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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-08-25

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1859-08-25 page 1

Sf'1' 'it . . . . ,.. . f ' ' 111 VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1859. NUMBER 105. (Dliio Jfate"0ttniaJ. II PUBLISHED BAILY, TRI-WKKKLT AND WEEKLY, BT HENRY D. COOKE CO. ' IBM In Miller' Building, No. HI tut Town troot. Term Invariably in Advance. Daily, . . . . . ... SO Wnr yar. u Tlv th flrrlnr. Mr Wmk. ! tt. Ti-Weiclt, J P"r yr. WnKl.T. - - . . . I W EKMS OF DAltY ADVERTIHINO BY THE SQUARE. (TUN MNU OR LIS HAK1 A On square 1 year, H ' Ono squaro 3 wwki, 13 50 3 00 1 50 1 00 On On On On On 9 months, 0 months, 8 months, 2 months, 12 00 10 00 g 00 50 One " waeas, On " 1 week, On " days, Ono " 'lays, Ono " 1 day. 1 month, 4 50 60 WKEKf.V ADVRItTTRINO. Per Square, of fliK) cms more or 1ms, three weeks ....$1.50 Per Souaro, each week in addition 87j Per Sqmtre, three months 00 Per 8iiiarn, six months Per Square, one year ....W.W Displayed Advertisement half more than th abov Advertisements leaded and placed in th column of Special Notices, donah tht ordinary rain. All notice required to be published by law, lefral rates. If ordcrod on the Inside exclusively after the first week, 80 por cent, more than th alior rates; but all such will appear In the Tri-Wsckly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding Sve Hues, per year; inside, 12.10 per lino; ontslde $2. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, (Ire companies, Advertisement not accompanied with written directions will be Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All Transient AdmrtitemenU must be paid i advance. This rule will not be varied from. Under the present system, th advertiser pay mI,-n for the space he occupies, the chann I being chiirgoabl with th composition only. This plan is now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Dry Goods. JOHN STONE 4CO.I ffholosalo and Betiill testers in Dry floods, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 Gwynn Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone. , . . . . Tlios. Arnold. pr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, ilcr In Dry floods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. No. 5 Kichitnie Block. B. Mull St., Columbus, 0. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY A CO., Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boot and Shoos, No. 6 Gwyune Block, Town street, Columbus, 0. apr22 FERSON, STONE A CO., t'nnlesitlo and B-tall Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 1 Owynne Block, cornor of Third and Town streets, 0olumhns,O. aprt2 KELTON, BANCROFT A CO. Wholesale Dealers in llrltish, French, German and American Dry Goods, Varieties, Boots ami Shoes, and Fancy Goods gonorally, No. 3 Gwynne Bloek, Columbus, Ohio apr21 STONE, O'HAHHA A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Gwynn Block, Town street, Columbus, Ohio. Prtl ' JOHN MILLER, Wholesale Dealer In Notions, Fancy (ioods, Hosiery, Jewelry, and promiscuous Stationery, Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town St., Columbus, 0. my2-dtw R. II. WARK, Wholosalc and Ketail Dealer in Kibhons and Flowers, Bonnets and Millin,ery Goods of every descrlpsion, No. BS Fast Town stiwt.' niylO Boots and Shoes. M. A F. FASSIQ. Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, in Parsons' New Building, Southwest corner of High and Town sts., Columbus, Ohio. ny6 W. L. MERCER, Successor to J. Manldln, Deuler in Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoos and Gaiters, No. l(i Town street, Columbus, Ohirv. aprtl Ilooks, Periodicals. RICIIARO KENNEDY, Bookseller, Slallouer, it ansnl Agoin rr Periodicals, Newspnpers, Ac, 17 Stato street, (near the Postolllce,) Columbus, Ohio. 'I'1"21 . DON'T READ TH1 Bandall A Aston, UN Johnson Building; Books, Stationery, Wall l'iers, Pictures, Frames, and anything in our lln as cheap as the cheapest. apr.22 J. II. RILEY A CO., Publishers, Booksell-ni and Stationers. Importers and Dealers in Papor Hangings, Borders and Decorations. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bunds. Printers. Hinders, and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and Conntv Officers supplied on the best terms. ajiil Dentistry. W. WILLSIIIRE RILEY, tDETNTTTST-TJOOMS IN AMB0S' n ALL, IIKill STKKKT. TKRTII XV extracted in a scientific manner, ana Sets tur-ni'hed that are warranted to please. novIO Attorneys. JAMES M. COMLV, Attornev. Office. Iieshlcr Building, corner High and Town streets, Columlms, Ohio. Kutrauco on Town street, next door to Franklin Hank. jy" Sv1i7dennison 'ATiiTa. carrinoton, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, O. Olllco, No. 1 and i Odnon Building. Special attention g'-en to th Law of Patents and Insurance. airf CIIAl'NCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Coliimlius, 0. OITlco In Odeon Building, opposito the State House. pr22 HORACE WILSON Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. pria-dUm S. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Office No. 8 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. iwviM-dly j AM E 9 fI7"A IT S T I N , Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. At Ollic of P. B. A Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. nov2t ALLEN O. TIIURM AN, attorney at Law, Colnnilius, Ohio. OlUce on High Street between Friend and Mound. fe20 S. B. IIANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, and Commissioner of Jeeils, depositions, XG lor oonnecu :tll, rciinsyivania anil Now York, and the western males ana Torniones. Office Room No. 0 Johnson Building. High Stroot, Co-lunbus, Ohio, Refer, by permission, to Joseph H. Riley Colnmbus, Ohio; Clpperly, Hoover A Co., Now York Citr; Cliauncey K. Olds, Columbus, 0.; Haines, Todd A I.yt'e, Cincinnati, V. nu Tin Ware, House furnishing. ARMSTRONG A THOMPSON. Mauifacturers and Dealers In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Wire, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Regis-ton, Ventillators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town striet.Coliimbns, Ohio. Special attention paid to Hoofing, "potting, and Job work generally. aprai DODDRIDGE A WHITE. General House Furnishing Establishment. Dealer In Hot Air Furnaces, Marhlelzed Mantles, Grates and Stoves Storo Room No. Ui'J High street, three doors south (f Town, Columlms, Ohio. aprae B. FISHER, Corner of )ch and Fourth streets. Dealer In Stoves, Tin. Copper, theot Iron, and Britania Ware. Bird Cages th finest Mod. Particular attention laid to Spouting and Uootlns. - myio Music JOHN 8. PORTER. Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, can bo seen at J. U. Woods s Music Store, No. 0 Buckeye Block. my3 J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Colnsibns, O., Agent fir Chlrkering A Rons' and Hallot. Darin k Co'a Piano Fortes. Mason A Ham lin's Melodeous, and dealer In SUeot M usio and musical tnorciianiiise. ap'ii SELTZER A, AVEBSTER, Sole Ancnts for ths sale of Wm. Knalie A Go's Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 r.ast state street. Pianos tuned by E. Cornellson. apr22 ANTON WAGNER, South street, between Fifth and Sixth, Manufacture ant Renalrs Violins and Donliln Riut. at thn al,i,rtr nn,l, and at the lowest price. Also, manufactures and repairs Him i;agea. noi-u l y Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. haldy. Dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of mgn ana waintu sis., uoinmnns, l. All k'nits or Jew. elry mad to order. Also, Watcbe and Jewelry care imiyrepaireii. myli M. A, L. KLEEMAN. Wholesale and Uctail Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac- carefully repaired and war rameo. no. nip mgn sr., uoinmnus, unio. my4 R. D. DUNBAR. Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches. Jewelry, Siectaclee, Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. 136 High street, on door sonin oi uuuiiuie itouse. anrzZ L. LESOTJEREVX l SONS. Manufacturers of Watahe. in Fieurier. Switiorland. Tm . porter and Denlers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and materials tor watcaaiaKera. itesiaence uolumbua. Ohio. apr20 B. G. BAl'MOAIinT Jewelerlst, Stencil Cutter, Plater, and Dealer In Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Ac, No. 188 South-Kast High St., be- "wii lown ana Atcn sts., uoiumuus, unto, watches, Jewelry, Accordsoui, Holodeoni, Ac, carefully repaired. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. X. F. Jennings, Commission Merchant and Dialler In Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fish, Ac. I am now reaily ' to re wive cousiguments, for which remittances will Is) man on sale. Oiksi reference given. Warehoos anil ' (llllce, No. 19 Exchange Block, Broad St., Columbus, 0, hvntinutom mm. JOHN . tXIKTLl. FITCH 67. nORTLK, Produce, Forwardinn and Commission Merchants. Mann factnrera of and gents for the sals of Hanging Rock Pig Iron. Dealers in Flour, Salt, Water Lime, Plaster, Fish, Provisions, and Dressed Oak, Ash and Poplar Flooring, Sidelng and Oiling, Plastering Lath, and Sawed, Hived, ami Shaved Shingles, Walnut and Cherry Mimoer. Ware Rooms, Kast and West ends of Scioto Bridge, Broad Street. Otllce 87 West Broad, corner of Kcioto street, filumuus, o. stake cash advances on con algnmeuts of Property for sale in this or other Msrkets. At our Railroad Warehouse, property Is forwarded free of Dravage. Proprietors and Manaircrs of the Columlms, Chillicoths and Portsmouth Passengoi Packets-forming a Trl-Weekly Packet Line between Columbus, Uhillicothe and Portsmouth leaving Columhns every jiionaar weiinesrtay and rrmay, from root or uroarf tn., . at 2 o'clock, P. M. Fare (toWmbiiBtnCircloville. $1.00: to Chillicoibe, tl.'K). to Portsmouth, $4. For passage or iroignt apply to Fitch A Uortle, 87 West Broad Street. Juli Ilarbers. ERNST REICHERT, Nell House, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Bath at all times ready. ap23 HENRY KIEIILER. (Lat of Phulon's Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor of the Now York Fnshionable Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shain-pooning. Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building rorth Nell House, up stairs, where satisfaction will be given In all the various branches. sptfi Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER fe CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Clothing, 101 Town street, On Carpenters' Building, opposite the Gwynne Hlock,) Columbus, Ohio. pr21 M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in First Class Heady Made Clothing, and a general variety ot Furnishing Goods, No, 12-1 Sontli-lligb street, Columbus, Ohio. - apr21 P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (in Neil House,) Columbus, Ohio. aprjjl" Grocers. F. A. SELLS, Wholesale and Ketail Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, 0. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders ror, rroduco. myn O. fc L. BACKUS, Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Puro leas, Kptces, Kxtra namliy flour, Wood anil Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. HUi High St., Ka.it side, between Town and Rich sts., Culumhus, 0. Goods delivered to any purt of tho city free of churgo. my2 wm. Mcdonald & co.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Family Groceries of every description, No. mii riigii street, opposito tlio Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. aprin A. C. HANES fc CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Conntry Fro- uuoe, Kxtra Family Flour, Teas, Wines, Liquors, Ac. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, O. aprys Confectionery. II. L. WIATT At- BRO., Confectionery and Grocery, Nn.lM E. Town street. Order lor nirnistiiiiK rattle promptly attended to. We deal cheap for canli. Give ns a call. ni)0 C. II. ZIOLER A BRO., Ico Cream Saloon. Dealers In Choice Confectioneries. Corner of High and CUapol ttieets. Parties supplied to ordor Jy14 O. II. LATIMER, No. 230 South High St., between Rich and Friend, Baker, l'ealur In Cakes, Crackers, Dreads, Fresh Oystors, Frnlts, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also, Candies and choice Confectioneries. ' JylH Clears and Tobacco. G. RANGER A, CO., Importors and Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 South Hijjh street, oposlte tlto Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. myio Hanks. . BARTLIT SMITH, Bankers and dealers In Exchange, Coin, and iinciirrent money. Collections mude on nil principal cities In the United States. Ambus Building, No. 73 South High stn-et. ap&'f Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Altai connected with the above, is Wagner Restaurant, No. 21 Kits. Stale Street, apr22 GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all oustomers with anything in the way oi Liquors or caiumea. Don lor- get the place, Bfra Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, 0. The most thorough and practical luisiness-man s uoiiego in the State, and the only ono in this locality, where, in addition to a complete course in Book-Kecniug, Penmanship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and English Grani-mar are ploced belore the student. my!7 Drugs, Medicines. N. B. MARPLE, Wholesale and Retail Denier In Drugs, Medicines, Dyo Stuns, Combs, Brushes, and Fancy Articles generally. No. 100 South High St., Columbus, 0. my2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A..T. ScHiir.Li.sii A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicine, Trusses, Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Studs, Putty, Brushes, Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High stroet, betwoon Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Dejiot for Swedish Leeches. apr28 ROBERTS A SAMUEL, Doalers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemical, Liquors for Modi cat purposes, I iiiom, eim, ? , iiiiMiew, j'j" r- . ,ui- dow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Article, Artists' Colors and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Ynrnmn iirusncs, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east side) a few doors north of Broad, Columlms, Ohio. air2'i Coal, &.c R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Offl'-c, 2w! North High stroot, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fir Eugluc House. t;oiumiius, unio. noun A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer in Wood and Coal. A superior quality ef double screened Coal, and the nest kind oi hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. Ofllce and Yard comer of Third and Guv sts. aprtO Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal In Woolen Goods, Plain and Fancy Casstmeres, Doeskins, Satinets, Jenns, j lanneis, Jilan kets and Stocking Yarn, at Wholesale and Retail. Cash paid, or Goods exchanged, for Wool. Mound street, near the head of the Canal, Colnmbus, Ohio. A. r. Mason, Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Pres't.; J. P. Bruck, P. Amlios, L. Hosier, J. F. Bartllt, apr2l THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearino Candles, i head of Canal, Colnmbus, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times ror Lard and Tallow. apr21 SHOEDINGER. BROWN A EBERLY. Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers In Lumber, Mound street, west of Canal and noxt door to Woolen Factory. niyl7 J. II. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valli Wholesale and Retail, No. 63 corner of High and Gay streets, Nell s new liulioing, uoiumuus, unio. apraf e7T ii.v7 booth, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, corner of Third and flay sts., Uuliunims, Ohio. sprJ!" Crockery, Class Ware. J. M. A. W. WESTWATER, Importer and Dealers in Crockery, China, Gloss Warn, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Looking Glasses, Gas Fixtures, Lampsof all kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver l'lated ami untuning ware, Glass snaues, , aprz Hardware. JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer In all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Hash, Glass, House-Builders' Mutorlals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mechanical tools, Chain Pump, Wood anl Willow Ware. Sign of the Gilt Padlock, No 110 Town St., Columbus, Ohio. Rook Rinding. M. C. LILLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank Rook Manufacturer, High Street, notweon nrnau ano uay minors, t;mumnus, u. noi a Hats and Caps. J. E. RUDISILL. Wholesale and Rotall Dealer in Hats, Caps and Furs, No, 7 uign street, uoiumuus, unio, door north Ameri can Uotol, pr21 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. (stone Masons. c.J. TiioMPsnv sl co.. Stone Cutters; Mantles Set, nnd all kinds of jobbing don i to order, on 111 shortest notice, No. UMI Third street, oaiween j own ana unite. Itererencos: W, A. riatt, w, . uilljjonii inillerL. Iliiinplirey. my27 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Failing, Proprietor. Dlreilly opposite Stat Hons, Col umbos, Ohio. apriW miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR. Edited and Published by Sullivan i)'. Harris, at Columbus, . tiuio, or one Dollar per year. ap&i "WORTHINGTON OMNTlfUsTLlNEl 8. Ti. Paramore, Proprietor, Leaves Columbus tor Worth tngton at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leave Worthlngton at o cuh'K, n. si. . Headquarters, Buckeye House. apr22 SCHMIDT A, HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Llndenberg, Agent, Columbus, High street, No. 134. my24-d3m T. W. TALLMADtSE. Boal Estate Agent. Ollli' Ainlsw' Building, High street. ah kiiiiis oi ileal Mlato bought and sold on commission, Lands for sale or loratil In all tho Western States. Mls- sourl graduated laud, properly located, for sale very ononp, aprei THEODORE COMSTOCK. Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of all kinds. A good supply or rinoring and Oiling always on baud. Head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio sprtl W M. L. II EY lT Justice of t lie Peace and Notary Public, Parsons' New Building, corner of Town a.iil itlgh sis., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted to hi care. my9 C. W. KENT A. SON, Intelligence Office, No. 3 Southeast corner High and Rich streets. C. W. Kent will also attend to sales at Auction, Real Estate, Furniture, Horses, Buggie and other prop erty that may tm consigned to his care at a moderate per centime. Wants 4 Girls to do Houso Work, 2 Gurden-ers, 4 men for private families, 2 Boys, 1 small house, 3 or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Horse, 1 second hsnd Buirgy, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, I Cow and Calf, 1 light Spring Wagon, I Seamstress, 1 Wot Nurse. Also houses for rent nnd to rent. Jo21 hardware; NEW HARDWARE STORE, At iVo. Ill, Johnson Rlock, HIGH ST. COLTJIvIBTTS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK of HARDWARE in the Johnson Wm, to which they Invite the attention of their friends and custumer. and all In want of any tiling In the wuy of Hardware. re'Z8d WILLIAM A. (.ILL, voLimnvs, omo, AGRICULTURAL' WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, UEALKR IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, PCTTY, COItDAGE, Gum, PiHtoln, Wood ni id Willow Ware, Louth or and Uublmr Bolting, Luc Leather, Hm nnd nov'J4 A Sui-o Way to Oct ltich! Rt'i.i! 1 Mind your own nuslnoss. Run 2 Work hard and "freran to It." Buli 3 Keep working still har,er,and you'll succeoil. STOVES ATVn HARDWARE. STOVES ANO HA ROW A HE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES ANO HARDWARE. STOVES ANO HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. ! ! xv) lor uas 1 1 Cheap lor Cash ! ST. CI,ATR A SCOTT. ST. TLA I It & Sf.'OTT. ST. f!I,A!R A SCOTT. 371 South Iftgti Street, Columbus. ajdlH-IAw JUST RECEIVED BY WM. JL. G-IXjXj, So. 30 Worth IIIkU St., ONE OF THE LARHKST, AND BEST SELECTED ASSliltf.MKNTS OP KVKR OKKKRPD IN THIS CITT. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI-cle usually found in the trade, such as House builders, furnishing, Brass and Irnn Locks, Ilolts, HiiifC's, nnd Screws, ails, Sikca, Brads, Fiiil-liinn, Casing and Lathing Nails, Bell tarrlai;.'s, I'ulls, Crunks and Springs, I'lc-turo Nails, (lout, Hat, Wardiolie uml Harness Iluoks, Window Sash, ymtch awl ImiTi'cini UVn-tKie f.7it, (ilaJer's Points and Putty, Paints (round In oil and put up in y, lb 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient fur family use). Also dry paints in Bulk. Best Krunrh Orhre, Oils, Varnishes and japan Ilrvers, Asphalliu, Black .lapun Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Brushes, Artists' Tools, Whitewash Heads, Hair, Cloth and Sliavinic Brushes, Feat iter Dusters, Counter llruidics, Floor and Shoe Brushes, Block and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do;, Horse llriuhes in great variety, and line quality. Machinists' Tools, Ratchet and Breast Drill Stocks and brills, Cast Steel (.'law and Riveting; Hammers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, Compasses, Trammels, Bevels, fiuaecs, Try Squares, Steel anil Iron Squares, MihiRlInc and tiathhiK Hatchets, Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Cars'nters' Slicks, Cast Steel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels in setts or single. Draw-Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Round Smke Shaves, Spoke Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick anil Stone Masons' Trowels. Squares, Lines, Plumbs, Stone Hammers, Spirit LevelH, Pocket Levels and Classes, Bench Screws, Wood and Iron, Ilnuil and Bench Vices, Parallel do.. Hand and Font AdiH S, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel .unl Rip Saws, Brass nnd Steel Hark, and Half Back do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Webb Saws and llil-. let, Webbs iPruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural Iin-lements of every ditacription. Braces and llitts of all kinds, Cast Sieel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued Angers, Car Builders' Auger Bitts, Cooks Patent Boring Aparatus, Boring Machines a new and very suis-rior article. Strap Hinges light, Heavy and Kxtra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Indies long. Hinges and Hooks from I) to 40 incites lung. Gate Honks und Kyes. Onto nnd Shutter Hinges and fastenings, in grunt variety, Carriage Bolts, Tyre and Joint Units, from Inch to 8 Inches, Tree Snrupors, Border-edging Knives nnd Shears, Hedge Shears, Pole Pruning Shears, Fruit (lathers, (iarden Seed Drills, Shovels and SHtiles of every description, Polished Steel and Mack, Planters Hoes C. 8. Polished, every description of Harden Tools, (). 8., Bakes from 4 to 18 teeth, Potato Diggers; Poet Holo Tools in setts or sinsle, Post Hole Angers and Chisels with Steel Knds, Iron and PoBt Hammers, Post Hole Ssions, Picks, Mattocks, drubbing Hons, Pickaxes, Ac, Plain and Polished, warranted Steel Knds and equal to any made. Grind Stones, Boron and Lake Huron, best quality. Grind Stono Hangings plain and with Flanges and Screws, and Friction Rollers Grind Stone Frames with Patent Hangings, with stone Hung ready for use, (a very superior article, every Farmer.and Mechanic ahnnld have one.) Hoisting Jnck Screws, Guns, Single and Double Barrel; some of which aro line KnglMi Guns. Pistols. Game Bags, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Bags and Bolts, Kly's Oox's, Hicks, anil other Percussion Caps. FISHING TACKLE of every description, among which are Brass Jolntod Rods, Blultlplying and Plain Fishing Roels, Kirliv and Limerick Spring Steel Hooks, all si7.es Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Lines, Ilooks on Sondes. HOPES AND (K)HDAGK, Best Manilla Hemp, and Jul Rope, of all slios from '4 to ) inches. Bed Cords, Plow Linos, Clothe Lines, Garden Lines aud Heels. Halters roudy mado, Twine ot all kinds, Best English Bleached Linen Twines, Gilllng, Seine, and Net Twines, Ano Linen and Cotton Colored Twines, Broom Twines, very superior and common do. Wool Twines. Best quality Shoe Thread, Hemp and Hubbor Packing, round and flat, Rubber Iloso, l,tnliietliiir. flvilrnnt. ami Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RtTBBEtl BELTING, a good assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather, Bolt, Hooka. Punches und Awls. Iron Wedges and Mauls, els tern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains, Hydraulic Rams. Iron and Wood Well Curbs and Pump Tubing, Suction nnd Forcing Pumps. 0. B. Hay, Straw, Jlanure and Hnadlnir Forks. Souare and Boutirt l ine, Bllllce Hakes, Bush and Bill Hooka, House Hand and Door Bells, Silver Plated. Cull and Tea Bells. Brass, Conner, Steel and Iron wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Sid and Box Coffee Mills, Steelyards, Meat Scales, Spring Bal. lances, Ice Scales, and three sizes of Counter Sonic of a very superiirr quality, with polished Urass Bowls and Pans, and Turned Zinc Weights, finely finished and warranted to weigh correct, Bouch and Moulding Planes, Sand, Glass, and Knierv naner and cloth, rrtrn fined, Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Traps, Washltnw Oil Slone, aud Gouge Slips, best quality, Hindustan and other kinds of Whet- limn Htiil UolilM.rs. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Grass Srvtlies. Lawn and Bush Scythes, German Scythes, sickles, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, Corn Cutler, Seville Stones, llitlcs, Ticklers, Brass and Iron Cnrrvcoml and Cards, a largo and line assortment of each. CliAINS Log, Rolling, Lock, Traco and Half Trace Breast, Coil, Well, lliiltoritud Dog Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Chain, Cattle-Ties, He. FILES AND HASPS A largo assortment of every de crlption, warranted Cast Steel, and of the best quality nAeriti far ci.A. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. I especially Invite the atler.tliin nf all interested, to my slock ol l'ockot am Table Cutlery, and Bilvor Plated Forks, Table, Desert and lea Ppoons, nutter jvnives, i;., oi metriiw a imwn, Manufacture, warranted to bo extra heavy, Electro-Plated, on ininlllne Albuttll. Country Merchants, Mechanic', and othor, are Invited o call and examine my Slook, as I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. V M. A, GILL Columbus, May -.....inunm V KLV-TEKNS FOR HUMT1NQ SUlTsT AT M. GUILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High it eovu.im SIlTVESTINaTo ALL KINDS, AT M. CHILD8' Merchant Tailoring Establlihmsnt, No. ill High Cheap lor Cash Cheap ior Cash Ilia ftatt : mxul TnURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2fi, 1869 Columlin Tim Table. (iroLi,r coRnrj-Tn with va ohamiih. Ooi.iiiihii to CiKi.'iHMiTi' Leave. Arrive. Night Kxpre i: a. m. 4:10 a. m. No. 1 Express K:M a. m. 10:211 a. it. No. 2 Expre 2M0 p. m. 12:.W p. m. Mall .. fcto p. in. V:66 p. m. Columbus to Ci.fvii.and Night Pame-nger Express 4:30 a. m. 1:30 a. m. New York Expros ll:2S a. m. 1:3(1 . m. Mail Train i;io p. m. 6:.'x) p. m. CoMIMIIU TO WUSHLINO Night Express , 4:28 a. 'pi. 1:M a. m. Express J-.m p. m, Mail , p. m. s.30 (. m. OoiiiMBua to Pittsuuiioii, via RvrosimviLt .- , Night Expres.. 4:25 a. m. 1:95 . to. KPr 12:68 p. ra. M . m. Coi.umiu to Pkiua, anb Union "xpre 8:40 . m. 7:18 p..m. Mall 2;i0 p. m.J 1U:10 a. ra. Packet Arrangement. ton flltmiVILM, CHILI.10OTI1R AN POTHOIITn. . Leav Columbus from foot of Broad street, at 1 o'clock. p. m., on Monihtys, Wednesdays . and Frldov, of eack weea. tare voinmbiu to Circlevill, ji.iiq; o Cliil lco the, J2.00; to Portsmouth, f'l.W). For iasag- aply to ,Knmnii, si r es( roii street. . - ,v ArrlTftl nnd Departure of the M-ll. bRPARTtrars. Malls for New York City, Boston, Allwiny, Bnffnlo, i-ittsoiirgn. i-niiaiieipnia, Cleveland, .aneavnie, wneei. log, Washington Olty, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, liay. ton, Cincinnati. Indlauanolis. St. Louis. Urlwna. Soring. field and Xenia, close daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 p. m. A through mall for New York and Cleveland, close daily (Similar excepted) at 11:00 a. m. Mall for Chicago, Illinois: Dubnqua, Iowa; Delaware, Marion, Mt. Vernon. Staulienvllle. Newark. Granville. Worthlngton. Steuhenvllln and Ssndnskv War Mall, close usiiy mununys excepieui at ll:i a. m. A through Mail for Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenla, closes daily at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mail close dally (Rnndays excepted) at 4:0(1 p. m. (XC. A C. way Mall tloaoi dolly (Sunday excepted) at 0. O. It. R. wav Mail closes dallv (Sundava cxeentedl at 11:00 a. m. Mt. Vernon wav Mall closes dallv (Rundavs excepted! at 11:00 a.m. Knst way, over tho National Road, close dallr (fundavs excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Washington 0. II. Mall close on Monday and Thnrs-dayeat;fl:(io a. m. Chill roths Mull close dally (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 p. m. 1itncastor Hail close daily (Sunday excepted) tt 7:00 p. m. . ARRIVAM, New York. Boston. Plttahiiruh and Phllailelnhla.and al Eastern cities, arrive at 1:30 a. m. Baltimore, Washington City, Zanesvllle. and Zaseaville way, at 2:30 p. ra. Cincinnati, luilianapoli, St. Louis, Dayton, Ac, at 4:10 a. m. Cincinnati way at 12:2.1 p m. April 14, 'Bih TH0MA8 MILLER, t. M. Franklin Co. Republican Convention. The voters of Franklin County who rB opposed to the administration of James Buchanan, in its pliant and cowardly subserviency to the dictation of slavery; in its base desertion of the rights of naturalized citizens who may fall into the hands of European tyranny, and in iti) profligate and corrupt squandering of tho jmblic money upon worthless favorites; and wko are opposed to the servility with which its followers, in this free State of Ohio, do whatever dirty work it bids them perform, and the miserable partizan legislation, and baso conspiracies against private character, in the shape of investigating committees, with which they afflict the piiblio when in power; nro requested to meet at their respective places of holding election, - Friday, the 2d day of September next, and select dologatcs to moot in convention in the City Hall, in the city of Columbus, on Saturday, th ScpUmbrr, At 11 o'clock A. M., to nominate candidates for tho various county offices to bo filled at the ensiling October election. Each Township and Ward will be entitled to one vote for each forty votes given to Judge Pock at the last October clcotion, and one additional delegate for each fraction of twenty or over. According to this ratio the following will be the apportionment of delegates; Columbus, 1st Ward S Plain 3 Hamilton M 4 Milllln 3 Washington 3 Madison 7 lllendon 6 Norwich 3 Jefferson 2 Jackson 2 Sharon H 4 Franklin 3 " 2d " A " 3d 8 " 4th " 8 ftlh " 8 Montgomery Township 4 Truro ft Prnlrio .2 Clinton 2 Pleasant .......'l Brown 2 Perry 3 The following number of delegates to atlond a Senatorial Convention, to meet at Shsidevllle on Saturday, September 10, at xi o'clock , a. m., to seloot a candidate for the counties of Franklin and I'ickaway, will also be ohosen at the game time and places. Each township and ward being entitled to ono delegate for each oue hundred votes given for Judge Feck, at the last October election: Columbus, 1st Ward.. Hamilton Milllin Washington . Madison Blendon Norwicli Jefferson Jackson Sharon Franklin " 2d " .. " 3d ' .. " 4th " .. ' nth ' .. Montgomery Tp Truro Prairie Clinton Ploositnt Browu ,..M. Perry Plain Tho voters in the townshins will meet at four o'clock P. M., and in the Wards in the city of Columbus at eight o clock T. M. 0K0. F. O'HARRA, JOHN J. JANNKY, ROBERT SI1I1CLHS. CIIARI.ESSCARRITT, of Columbus. wm, ihciiii.iai.ii, AM ASA JONES. J A MRS K. THOMAS, nf Perry township. jamr.s m. runuN, Sharon JOS. IIELMI0K, Pleasant " HORTON HOWARD, Pralri " J. H. FEARN, lludlaon " HENRY RIDENOUR, Mifflin " Columbus, June 30, 18.19. Macrcndy the Actor. Mr. Ilillard writes to tho Boston Courier, from Shorburne, England, an account of his visit to Mr. Maorcady, with whom he staid three days. Mr. Ilillard says of his host: Hii many friends in America will bo glad ; that he is in good health, and that the ton years , wnicn liave slipped by sinco I last saw mm have touched bim with very gentle band, ine scvoro domostio .afflictions which have befallen him in that interval he has felt like a man, but has borne like a man." Our country has not with in the four seas a .'warmer and more faithful friend than he. In the retirement of his pres ent life he is conscious of no craving for the exoitcmonts and triumphs of that which he formerly led. , He occupies himsolf most usefully in promoting the education of the community In which he dwells; a work in whioh the laborers are few and the amount to be accomplished Is great. - : ' ' The President of the United States has been insulted, and tho Union placed in imminent peril 1 While at Dodford Springs, a lady friond of His Excellency came on from Washington bringing a "chattel" hand maid with hor. She was exceedingly "sweet" on the President, until her "chattel" ran awoy I Then, both heriolf and the old bachelor President lost their tempers particularly when, aftur a long chago, the hunt-eri returned without the dooampod fugitive. ' The Way of Trangreor. Cnpt. Kingsloy, of the canal boat Rebecca, who sold 101) barrels of flour shipped on his boat from tho Mountain Mills, for lirorn & Wal-bridge, of this city, nnd pockoted the funds, has beon traced to Canada, where he is said to bo in a most destitute condition, the woman, Mrs. Ansol, who went with him, having taken the money from him and returned to Detroit, where he i now in jail. The officers have recovered about $000 of the money whioh they hold awaiting an owner. Toledo Herald if Timet. Mora About Burling. Our readers will remember the spioy letter of "Nor' wester" to th Boston Pott, referring to Barling, the New York colleotor, whioh went tho rounds of the paper a few weeks ago. The following aocount of hi modut operandi seems to corroborate Nor'wester'g statements : ' Ten yoarg ago I was seated in my ofhoe at No. 12 Wall street, buaily driving the quill, when I beard a quiet step behind, and then a mild voice Inquiring if I had the transeript of a certain judgment against one J. 0. 0. the projector of tne groat reg-ghe-wab-wab Company for sell, log Indian medicine. I looked up, aud saw a man whose twisted foot and palsied arms were quiet familiar to me, but of whose name or oall-ing I knew nothing. ' "Ves," I replied, "I have the transcript." . "Well, I want it," be said; "Iain going to collect it for the creditor." ."Going to collect it!" I exclaimed, "why, the Judgment is perfectly worthless. Executions, and proceedings after judgment, and all ordinary means of grace, have long ago been exhaus ted upon 0. He is helploisly insolvent, and is nesiiies tne most adroit scamp of a swindler I ever encountered." , , . "What'g that to me?" broke out the visitor, in a gruff, strong voice, quite different from his first tones. "Forhaps you don't know who I am. I'm Burling, the man about town. You a lawyer, and not know mo! Sheriff's are good for nothing; executions and creditors' bills are good for nothing. Give me the trsnscript here's the order for it I'll make the inouey out of him." I swiveled around my chair and started at the man. "And will you be so good, Mr. Burling," I said, "as to tell me what is your patent plan for suppressing officers and writ, and for squeezing blood out of turnips, and cash out of the President of the Pcg-ghe-wah-wah Compa ny?" "How I do it, yon mean. Why I dun 'em at their houses, I dun 'em in the street, I dun 'em at the theatre, I dun 'em in church, I catch 'cm early in the morning and stick to 'em all day; follow 'em up wherever they go; go to moals and eat with 'em; go to bed and sleep with 'em; give 'em no peace night or day, Sunday nor week day; stick to 'em like death to a dead nigger. A man owes a debt. He won't pay it. I follow him all the week so he can't do any business, nor go to see his swoetheart, nor walk in Broadway, nor eat with any appetite, nor sleep without dreaming. I'm after him, with the devil to holp run him down. All this won't do? Very well. Whon he goes to church Sun day he finds me in his pew. (Your sheriff's can't worn Sundays I do my best business then.) Tho congregation rise, and he rises, takes out his book, opens at the place, and thero ho finds the bill I've stuck there, and gels so mad ho can't say amen. "ShorilTs and constables I" continued he, getting loud and fierce, "will a sheriff go of a Sunday morning to a parson's house and follow him to church, and walk up (he broad aisle with him before all the congregation, and go up the pulpit stairs closo to his heels, and slip into the pulpit after him before ho can shut the door, and take a seat by hi i,n. nnd got up when he gets up and when he opens the mku, .. loiiu Junes' bill, full length, and lay it down over the chapter and verse, and toll him : There' t thai bill of horse-hire pay it be.fort you preach I But that's what 1 did and I got my money, too." "And what commission did you charge?" "Fifty per cent." "Kather si1-""?." 1 uggcted, "but still your ..jo of proceduro was strong. Do you often get as much as fifty per cent." "When I cam it I get it. Dr. C, of Broadway, sent me to dun a follow who lived back in a yard, und kept two bull dogs that he let loose whon anybody came to collect debts. 1 went to him with a horso-pistol in each hand and Dr. C.'s bill in my teeth, and made bim pay up. What did Dr. C. offer me for gotiing his sixty dollars? He offered mo one dollar. I won't take it, says I. I'll pay no more, says he. Pay me thirty dollars, says I. Get out of my office, or I'll kick you out, says he, and he kicked me out of his door and down the steps into Broadway. I goes across to the hotel and hires a great arm-chair out of tho bar-room, and takos it across the street and plants it on the curbstone right opposito Dr. C.'s office door, and 1 lays the bill I had made o,it on a full sheet of foolscap across my knees, hanging down, so everybody that went by Could read in large, black, sanded letters: "i0CT0a C To J. Bubliro, Br, For colltctlnz of Rli'iliED Roi. Commission $30 00 "And all the crowd kept Btopping to read, so that there was all the while two or three hundred people standing on the doctor's pavement, and reading first my bill and then his sign, and making their jokes. I had hired the chair for the wholo afternoon, but he hadn't stood this more than fifteen minutes before becomes to the door, and says, 'Come here, you rasoah' and I went in, and took thirty dollars of his money, and left the bill reoeipted. "But, my friend, don't your impudent ways often get you into scrapes ; are you not afraid some ono will some day break your head ?" "Break whose head ? " he thundered. "Didn't Colonel 3., of New Orleans, a man that's killed seven men in duels, when I went to dun him at the Aslor House didn't he grab me by the slack of my breeches, and hold me out of the fifth sto ry window, and shake me there above the pavement, and say, "Shall I let you fall, and break your neck on the stones, or take you in and kiok you down stairs?" "Well," said I anxiously, "what did you do then?" "What did I do ? I said, pay me that money I and didn't he pull me in and pay every cent?" Tho intensity of his manner as he thus related his exploits, cannot be rendered on paper, especially when ho exclaimed, with closed teeth and the fingers of his round hand olenohed, "Pay me that money I" Ho took the transcript and limped out. In anoiher day the hapless debtor, and over-match for all the regular thumb-screws of the law, came in to beg pitcously I would oall off tho blood-hound. I told him it was the creditor's affair not mine. Next day I met Burling at the corner of Cortlandt street, looking mild and happy, and asked him how he sucoeeded. "I haven't got it yet," was the reply. "He hasn't found mo out, but he has just paid me five dollars to let him dine at the hotel down there, witnoui my company, neve taken au our meals together for tho past two days, and he began to find his apotite fail." The Squaw Trade out West. Horaco Greeley writes as follows, under date of Fort Bridger, Utah, July 8, 18j'J: On theBe streams live several old mountaineers, who have large herds of oattlo which they are rapidly increasing by a lucrativo traflio with the emigrants, who aro compelled to exchange their tired, gaunt oxen and steers for fresh ones on almost any terms. R. D., whose tent we passed last evening, is said to have six or eight hundred head, and, knowing the country perfectly, finds no difficulty inkeeping them through summer and winter by frequently shifting them from place to place over a circuit of thirty or forty miles. J. R., who has been here twonty odd years, began with little or nothing, and has quietly accumulated some fifty horses, three or four hundred head of neat cattle, three squaws, and any number of half-breed children. Ho if said to be worth seventy-five thousand dollars, though he has not even a garden, has probably not tasted an apple or peach these ton years, and lives in a tent which would be dear at fifty dollars. I instance this gentleman's way of life not by any means to commend it, but to illustrate tho habits of a class. ' White men, with two or three squaws each, are quite common throughout this region, and young and relatively comely Indian girls aro bought from their fathors by white men as regu larly and openly as Circasaiang at Constantinople The usual range of prices is from $40 to $80 about that of Indian horses. I hear it stated that, though all other trades may be dull, that in young squaws i always brisk on Oreen Kiver and the North Platte. Xhat women so purchased should be discarded or traded off, as satiety or avarioe may suggest, and that they should desert or deceive their purchasers on the slightest temptation can surprise no one. I met an Irishman on Big Sandy, whose squaw had recently gone oil with an Indian admirer,leav. ing him two olever, bright, half-breed ohildren, or seven and five years. I trust that that plank In the Republican National Platform which affirms the right and duty of Congressional Pro- uiuiuuu, not, oniy oi oiavery in the Territories, out oi roiygamy aiso, l destined to be speedily emuomvu in a law. i r . A Touching Story "Troth. Stranger than From the Providence Evening Press, August 20. . We have just listened to the recital of a "moat piteous tale," that, were not the oircumstances already matters of history, would seom too etrange for credibility. About , ton years ago there resided in England a sea captain, his wife ana an oniy oniia a boy or some five or six years. A difficulty having arisen between an aunt ef the boy and his parents, the woman ma liciously abducted the child and escaped with mm to tnis country, and round her way to Provl deuce. Here she goon wearied of hor ill-gotten charge, and finally abandoned the little fellow to the tender mercies of the streets of Provi donee; while she left for the far West, whence it is not known that she ever returned. The young English lad, thus loft without home or protection, of course soon entered upon a ca reer tnat brought him to the notice of the maeig. trates, and he was sent to the Reform School. The salutary training that he reooived in that institution wrought an entire chaneo in the bov. and two years ago he was discharged as reformed. 8inco that time he has been constantly nn aer tue observation or the superintendent and trustees, ana in no particular bag he seemed to sworve from the right principles inoulcated at mo uciorm ocnooi. . The aunt on leaving England had assumed a false namo; but the boy had always treasured in nig heart the name and address of his father, and after his discharge from the Boforra School, by the advice of Mr. Cushman, he wrote to his parents informing them of his condition and circumstances. The effect of that letter may scarcely be imagined desoribed it cannot be. It was. as if the grave had oponod, and their eldest born had couio forth to greet them. The father was in the East Indies, in command of a ship of which he was a large owner. When in a distant Dort be received the tidings that his son was alive, he immediately sold his interest in the vessel, resigned the command, and embarked for England, writing to his son in Providence, that God willing he would speodily see him face to face. After the Captain's arrival in England, and a hurried' visit to his wife, he re-embarked at once for this country to reolaim his Jong lost son to his heart and home. Alas for the futility of all earthly hopes! When three days out from nituatng alimist instant dath. Slowly and sadly the storm-stricken ship toiled back to the port of departure, and the woful tidings were sent to the mother who was wearily counting the weeks that must elapse before her husband and her firstborn son would be restored to hor arms. Although a sailor's wife, and accustomed to look camly on the perils of navigation, this sudden dispelling of the pleasant vision quite overcome her. She was seized with the pangs of premature labor, and in a few hours joined her husband in the world where separations come cot and storms and shipwrecks are unknown. The letter announcing the death of his father and mother, as we have narrated, reached the boy in this city on Tuesday last, and, as may well be supposed, overwhelmed him with grief, and a sense of uttor desolation. Let us hope that Ho who tempers the wind to the shorn Iamb will so guide and support this youth, so singularly and deeply afllioted, that he may be en abled to recognize with filial love the hand of a Father who chastenoth whomsoever He loveth. How Slave Catching 1 Hgarddby Slave Homer. ( The following is related by the Rev. A. A Guthrie, in the Zanesville Courier: In 18,10 I happened to be thrown into the com pany of a Ky. M. C, a slaveholder, and also of Maior English, nf Lecompton notoriety. The Major and myself were discussing the fugitive slave law (so called) somewhat warmly, he, like Mr. Cox, insisting on tho propriety of executing the law, and denouncing all who refused obedience to it as enemies to the constitution, and wanting in patriotism, if not in piety, and I asserting the right of the citizena to refuge obedience to any enactment which he honestly believes requires him to do a moral wrong, and maintaining that such refusal is por feet ly consistent with the fullest devotion to our country and the highest regard for law and order, so long as no forcible resistance is made. That to assert for human law an authority above the divine is nothing but blank atheism, opposed alike to the principles of common law and revelation, and that such a rule of government would lead any nation to ruin. I finally pressed home upon the Major the question whether he would himself aid in recapturing a fugitive slave.' He replied hesitatingly that he should feel "bound to obey the law," A friend turned to the Kontncky slaveholder and said: M , what would you do if you was a citizen of a free Slate, and was call ed upon by the Unitod States Marshal to assist ! in catching a runaway nigger, would you do ltf "I'd see him d d first," was the indignant reply. That's the difference betwoen a slaveholder and a doughface. No, Mr. Cox, don't ask honorable men to aid you in catobing negroes. They cannot do it in conscience; you do well to excuse them from a businegg which in the slave states is regarded as disgraceful. "Bucking against the Tiger" In New York. The Minnesotian legislature, wanting money to complete their railroad, which is getting to be like our Erie Canal, a rather expensive luxury, an agont was dispatched to this city to negotiate bonds. He was making hoadway in Wall gtreet quite swimmingly, when he fell in company with a well-dregsed plausible person, of the class whioh infost hotels, with plenty of money to spend and leisuro enough in whioh to do it, the "decoy" of a gambling den, whose duties are to inveigle the unsophisticated thithor for the purpose of swindling them. The roper discovered that the westerner was sharp, and it required superior taotics to ren. der him available u was necessary to prepare him for tho operation, and a few bottles of wino accomplished the purpose. The twain visited the gambling house, which is located on Broadway, and the westerner commenced playing. He was eomplotolv stripped of his money, and Minnesota bonds valued at nno hundred ana inirty-six. thousand dollars. The noxt day he remembered every incident comieoted with the scene of his folly, but could not tell where the den was looated in which he had been robbed, and it is needless to add that the ropor had disappeared Ho consulted with a firm of Wall street bro kers, who, hearing that bo was in a situation to pay for the recovery of the bonds, negotiations commenced, and a partner of the contractor having been hurried on through a telegraph message, they proved successful, rumor plnoing the amount paid the gamblers at various sums from sixty to ninety thousand dollars. Tho westerner, disgusted with his experience, returned home with the conviction that the New York tiger was the most voraoioug animal that he had ever encountered. Frnni: Dsatii on tub Cars. J. F. Dunn of Louisiana, whilo traveling on the oars by the Central Railroad, on Friday, suddenly foil doad near Gordonsville. Tho deceased was a middle-aged gentleman, and was traveling alone. His remains were convoyed te Richmond for inter- ment. Another account says the deceaaed was an engineer on tht road. '. . A Bonnet bj John Qulncy Adam. ' From th Evening Port. We subjoin a poem written by the late Ei-President John Quincy Adams. It was written during his last fourteen years in Congresg the most illustrious period of his life while he was struggling go heroically for those degpised doo-trines of freedom whioh are now sustained by one of the two great parties of the Union. The poem is interesting as showing the unshaken confidence and trust with which the veteran statesman looked forward to the triumph of the " principles be bad at heart : TO THE MOBNINO STAB, ' Bern riling alt A. iT., let A o Octoeer, 18J9. ' It TBi IAT1 J0HK qUIHCT AOAV. Bright star of morning I welcome to mine ijt I Wore lovely than at eventide' decay, For now thou oomest with th dawning ry And soon (lie glorious lord of light shall rise. Anon his splendor shall uit1azs th ikies, ' ' And In his flam thy own shall melt away; . ; Hut mingled with hi radiant thine shall play, Witulusture, though unseen, that never dies. '" ' Blsel Morning Star of man' immortal noil ' (.. , Blsel Let thy beams radiate th pole I , ltcdeemlng earth from midnight' bon way I "' ' Dispel the gloom of Slavery' deadly (hade; Turn to the ploughshare, War' ensanguined blad, And glow with promlsa of unclouded day I ' 1 t Bone of Malta. The New York correspondent of the Charles- . ton Mercury says: ; "The Sons of Malta are about to receive a tremendous accession in the person of little Billy Walker. He has applied for membership .-and been elected, but is notyot initiated to the . fearful mysteries of that eccentric order.' Billy's motive is supposed to bo the conversion of the '' jovial Sons into filibusters, and an application of the broad and liberal principles of thoir oreed to the immediate regeneration of Nioaragua, , and, after this small task is aohieved, .Mexico and Cuba. Of course, any such expectation is eminently Quixotic and ridiculons. The Sons ' have plenty of 'glittering generalities' in their ' constitution, but thoy will never seriously attempt . to carry them into practice in regard to Cuba, Nicaragua, or an other oppressed countrieg ' which may be supposed to gravitate toward the ' United States. The original Durcoses of the Or der are mostly merged in festivity andgood-fellowship. Chapters in this city are almost wholly composed of jolly fellows, who like good dinners, good liquor and good Jokes too well to enlist un- ' der the unlucky banner of General Walker. " Among them are nearly all the first editors and Toporters, the convivial police captains, and the crick and cream of the theatrical profession. The proportion of the two latter classes toothers ' in the Order is inexplicable to outsiders." : - Mr. Dickens will read sixty times in this country, and in character, so that we shall have ' him in Quilp, Sampson Bras. Mr. Pecksniff. ; Jona OK.iiiowit, Montague Tigg, Mr. Sti.eins. world. . He will hardly appear in his American . characters, Mr. Chollop, General Choke, Mr. 1 Scadder, Major Pawklns, Colonel Diver, M. La- fayette Kettle, Mrs. Hominy, and the others of those "bright ocoidental stars" who shone over i Scadders's Eden, and pointed the way there, tho' precious careful to keep out of it themselves. ' We would, for our own part, rather hear Mr.-Dickens read his "American Notes," and those portions of "Martin Chuzzlewit" that relate to , ug, than anything else that he ever wrote, they are so olever, and hit so hard, and often so ' justly, but the prejudices of some others are probably not quite so conquerable as ours, and" we shouldn't advise him to try the "American t dodge" in American land. So long as he shall confine himself to the showing up of English rogues, he will be very successful here, but it would be imprudent were he to assail the weakness of the sovereign people of the United States. In one of his works he speaks of "a United Statos security" being the type of everything that is utterly worthless, and that would not be exactly the best passage to read to a Tankee audience, beoauBe they would know that a "United States security" is the best thing' of the kind that ever was heard of. the national government having always paid its debts, and rather more than paid them in full.- The words ocour in "The Christmas Carol," one of his best productions, and which he is especially fond of reading in public, beoause he reads it well. He will do well to pass it by here. Botlon Travel ler, Aut;ust20: ' . I' ... 1 1 i A Good Joke lor the "Bona of Malta." , , The Sons of Malta, as well as a good man others, will enjoy the following good joke, which is told by the Seneca Advertiier, and is said to have occurred in one of the interior viP lages in this State : A worthy member of the Methodist Church, slightly touched with Millerism, had never read in his Bible, nor in the newspapers, of the Sons of Malta, and had no idea that such an organisation was in existenco in his town. The Order determined upon having a parade at 12 o'clock precisely, in regalia, making them look for all the world aa if just arisen from slumber. "With the drapery of their conoh around them, the 8ons issuod from their counoil Toom, the procession moved slowly along, and in their route passing by Deacon A 'g house, the strains of musio and the sound of feat awoke him from bis dreams. Drawing his curtain aside he saw the ghostly order filing by, and rapidly concluded the day of judgment was at hand. Calling to his wife and children, be exclaimed: "There I there I the day of judgment is cornel The spirits of the dead Methodist grave-yard are going to join the spirits in the Lutheran grave-yard, and none of you art ready but met I told you it would be so 1 " Tight-Hope Rivalry. The war between Blondin and DeLave will end in tumbling thorn both in the water. Neither cares to be outdone by the other.. Blondin is next to take a stove and cooking utonsils half way across his rope and there get up omalets a la Francatte for the passengers of the Maid of tho Mist. The Rochester Union thinks DeLave the best man, per contra the Buffalo Republic, whioh says that just before DeLave crossed the rope at Rochester, he confessed himself doubtful as to his ability to oross safely. Blondin stood near him at the time and said to him " Vervell, DeLave; you no crott I go crott myielfcith my boott onjutt at I am." . This roused DeLave, and he determined to go, whatever might be the hazard. Blondin would have crossed Jjust as he said, and whon we consider that he was dressed in a tight bodied coat, strapped pants and patent leather boots, it might readily be imagined that the feat would have been no bagatelle, even to so incomparable a person as Blondin. -DXVST GOODS. Stone. O'Harra & Co., Are now opening their Spring Goods, to which the Invito the purchasing pulilic. We would oull particular attention to our stock of 01UNTZKS, OBQANDIES, OHOANDIE HOURS, DOTJBLK JTTPE8 BRKAOR ftOBES, IS yards, two flounces, only 93. Gall before tltoy are all gone ma'23 Perfumery ami Toilet Articles. T I'UI.VS, JCLKS HAVEL, ANO UAZIN'S LJ Kranulpannl, an Kternal Perfume; also, Kxtract for the Handkerchief of all th different odors.- (.'leaver' Honey Soap; letwo's Old Urown Windsor Soap; Dnissell's Phllleome Pomade; Maugont A Cauilray's Co, metlqu; Harrison's I.lp Halm; Transparent Soap in Hare; ludlan ltubbor aud Steel Hair Pins; Tooth, Mall and Hair Brushes. J'or salo at very low price hy E. K. LTJNDY. jylB No. 14, Kast Town Street. TIST KKflRIVKD, A LABOR AND SPI,KNPID STOCK sl of flns hroart cloths, at M.C'IIILMH' Mew Merchant Tailoring nitalillshment, Mo. 21 High Bt dec BUUKINO FLUIDFOR BALK HY TUB Barrel or Gallon, at the now Drug Store of BOBKBTB A 8AM HKL, Prnigfafg, dmlt-dly No. 11 Nurth Ulgb StreeA,

Sf'1' 'it . . . . ,.. . f ' ' 111 VOLUME XXIII. COLUMBUS, OHIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 25, 1859. NUMBER 105. (Dliio Jfate"0ttniaJ. II PUBLISHED BAILY, TRI-WKKKLT AND WEEKLY, BT HENRY D. COOKE CO. ' IBM In Miller' Building, No. HI tut Town troot. Term Invariably in Advance. Daily, . . . . . ... SO Wnr yar. u Tlv th flrrlnr. Mr Wmk. ! tt. Ti-Weiclt, J P"r yr. WnKl.T. - - . . . I W EKMS OF DAltY ADVERTIHINO BY THE SQUARE. (TUN MNU OR LIS HAK1 A On square 1 year, H ' Ono squaro 3 wwki, 13 50 3 00 1 50 1 00 On On On On On 9 months, 0 months, 8 months, 2 months, 12 00 10 00 g 00 50 One " waeas, On " 1 week, On " days, Ono " 'lays, Ono " 1 day. 1 month, 4 50 60 WKEKf.V ADVRItTTRINO. Per Square, of fliK) cms more or 1ms, three weeks ....$1.50 Per Souaro, each week in addition 87j Per Sqmtre, three months 00 Per 8iiiarn, six months Per Square, one year ....W.W Displayed Advertisement half more than th abov Advertisements leaded and placed in th column of Special Notices, donah tht ordinary rain. All notice required to be published by law, lefral rates. If ordcrod on the Inside exclusively after the first week, 80 por cent, more than th alior rates; but all such will appear In the Tri-Wsckly without charge. Business Cards, not exceeding Sve Hues, per year; inside, 12.10 per lino; ontslde $2. Notices of meetings, charitable societies, (Ire companies, Advertisement not accompanied with written directions will be Inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly. All Transient AdmrtitemenU must be paid i advance. This rule will not be varied from. Under the present system, th advertiser pay mI,-n for the space he occupies, the chann I being chiirgoabl with th composition only. This plan is now generally adopted. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Dry Goods. JOHN STONE 4CO.I ffholosalo and Betiill testers in Dry floods, Foreign and Domestic, No. 7 Gwynn Block, Columbus, Ohio. John Stone. , . . . . Tlios. Arnold. pr21 J. C. CHITTENDEN, ilcr In Dry floods, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps. No. 5 Kichitnie Block. B. Mull St., Columbus, 0. apr22 D. T. WOODBURY A CO., Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries, Boot and Shoos, No. 6 Gwyune Block, Town street, Columbus, 0. apr22 FERSON, STONE A CO., t'nnlesitlo and B-tall Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, No. 1 Owynne Block, cornor of Third and Town streets, 0olumhns,O. aprt2 KELTON, BANCROFT A CO. Wholesale Dealers in llrltish, French, German and American Dry Goods, Varieties, Boots ami Shoes, and Fancy Goods gonorally, No. 3 Gwynne Bloek, Columbus, Ohio apr21 STONE, O'HAHHA A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, No. 4 Gwynn Block, Town street, Columbus, Ohio. Prtl ' JOHN MILLER, Wholesale Dealer In Notions, Fancy (ioods, Hosiery, Jewelry, and promiscuous Stationery, Blank Books, Ac. Ill Town St., Columbus, 0. my2-dtw R. II. WARK, Wholosalc and Ketail Dealer in Kibhons and Flowers, Bonnets and Millin,ery Goods of every descrlpsion, No. BS Fast Town stiwt.' niylO Boots and Shoes. M. A F. FASSIQ. Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, in Parsons' New Building, Southwest corner of High and Town sts., Columbus, Ohio. ny6 W. L. MERCER, Successor to J. Manldln, Deuler in Ladies', Men's, Misses' and Children's Boots, Shoos and Gaiters, No. l(i Town street, Columbus, Ohirv. aprtl Ilooks, Periodicals. RICIIARO KENNEDY, Bookseller, Slallouer, it ansnl Agoin rr Periodicals, Newspnpers, Ac, 17 Stato street, (near the Postolllce,) Columbus, Ohio. 'I'1"21 . DON'T READ TH1 Bandall A Aston, UN Johnson Building; Books, Stationery, Wall l'iers, Pictures, Frames, and anything in our lln as cheap as the cheapest. apr.22 J. II. RILEY A CO., Publishers, Booksell-ni and Stationers. Importers and Dealers in Papor Hangings, Borders and Decorations. Frames, Window Cornices and Shades, Curtain Bunds. Printers. Hinders, and Lithographers. Railroads, Banks and Conntv Officers supplied on the best terms. ajiil Dentistry. W. WILLSIIIRE RILEY, tDETNTTTST-TJOOMS IN AMB0S' n ALL, IIKill STKKKT. TKRTII XV extracted in a scientific manner, ana Sets tur-ni'hed that are warranted to please. novIO Attorneys. JAMES M. COMLV, Attornev. Office. Iieshlcr Building, corner High and Town streets, Columlms, Ohio. Kutrauco on Town street, next door to Franklin Hank. jy" Sv1i7dennison 'ATiiTa. carrinoton, Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Columbus, O. Olllco, No. 1 and i Odnon Building. Special attention g'-en to th Law of Patents and Insurance. airf CIIAl'NCEY N. OLDS, Attorney and Counselor at Law, Coliimlius, 0. OITlco In Odeon Building, opposito the State House. pr22 HORACE WILSON Attorney at Law. Office No. 3. Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. pria-dUm S. W. ANDREWS, Attorney at Law. Office No. 8 Johnson Building, High Street, Columbus, Ohio. iwviM-dly j AM E 9 fI7"A IT S T I N , Attorney at Law and Notary Public, Columbus, Ohio. At Ollic of P. B. A Jas. A. Wilcox, No. 7 South High Street. nov2t ALLEN O. TIIURM AN, attorney at Law, Colnnilius, Ohio. OlUce on High Street between Friend and Mound. fe20 S. B. IIANNUM, Attorney at Law, Notary Public, and Commissioner of Jeeils, depositions, XG lor oonnecu :tll, rciinsyivania anil Now York, and the western males ana Torniones. Office Room No. 0 Johnson Building. High Stroot, Co-lunbus, Ohio, Refer, by permission, to Joseph H. Riley Colnmbus, Ohio; Clpperly, Hoover A Co., Now York Citr; Cliauncey K. Olds, Columbus, 0.; Haines, Todd A I.yt'e, Cincinnati, V. nu Tin Ware, House furnishing. ARMSTRONG A THOMPSON. Mauifacturers and Dealers In Copper, Tin, and Sheet Iron Wire, Cooking, Parlor and Box Stoves, Furnaces, Regis-ton, Ventillators and Furnishing Goods, No. 17 Town striet.Coliimbns, Ohio. Special attention paid to Hoofing, "potting, and Job work generally. aprai DODDRIDGE A WHITE. General House Furnishing Establishment. Dealer In Hot Air Furnaces, Marhlelzed Mantles, Grates and Stoves Storo Room No. Ui'J High street, three doors south (f Town, Columlms, Ohio. aprae B. FISHER, Corner of )ch and Fourth streets. Dealer In Stoves, Tin. Copper, theot Iron, and Britania Ware. Bird Cages th finest Mod. Particular attention laid to Spouting and Uootlns. - myio Music JOHN 8. PORTER. Teacher of Vocal and Instrumental Music, can bo seen at J. U. Woods s Music Store, No. 0 Buckeye Block. my3 J. C. WOODS, Broad street, Colnsibns, O., Agent fir Chlrkering A Rons' and Hallot. Darin k Co'a Piano Fortes. Mason A Ham lin's Melodeous, and dealer In SUeot M usio and musical tnorciianiiise. ap'ii SELTZER A, AVEBSTER, Sole Ancnts for ths sale of Wm. Knalie A Go's Piano Fortes, and all kinds of Musical Merchandise, No. 13 r.ast state street. Pianos tuned by E. Cornellson. apr22 ANTON WAGNER, South street, between Fifth and Sixth, Manufacture ant Renalrs Violins and Donliln Riut. at thn al,i,rtr nn,l, and at the lowest price. Also, manufactures and repairs Him i;agea. noi-u l y Watches, Jewelry. FRIEDR. haldy. Dealer In Watches, Clocks and Jewelry, No. 182, corner of mgn ana waintu sis., uoinmnns, l. All k'nits or Jew. elry mad to order. Also, Watcbe and Jewelry care imiyrepaireii. myli M. A, L. KLEEMAN. Wholesale and Uctail Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ac. Watches, Jewelry, Ac- carefully repaired and war rameo. no. nip mgn sr., uoinmnus, unio. my4 R. D. DUNBAR. Watch Maker and Engraver, has for sale Watches. Jewelry, Siectaclee, Thermometers, etc. Agent, also, for Patent Folding Spring Mattress, No. 136 High street, on door sonin oi uuuiiuie itouse. anrzZ L. LESOTJEREVX l SONS. Manufacturers of Watahe. in Fieurier. Switiorland. Tm . porter and Denlers in Watches, Jewelry, Tools and materials tor watcaaiaKera. itesiaence uolumbua. Ohio. apr20 B. G. BAl'MOAIinT Jewelerlst, Stencil Cutter, Plater, and Dealer In Fancy Goods, Perfumery, Ac, No. 188 South-Kast High St., be- "wii lown ana Atcn sts., uoiumuus, unto, watches, Jewelry, Accordsoui, Holodeoni, Ac, carefully repaired. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Commission. GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT. X. F. Jennings, Commission Merchant and Dialler In Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, Soap, Candles, Cheese, Flour, Salt, Fish, Ac. I am now reaily ' to re wive cousiguments, for which remittances will Is) man on sale. Oiksi reference given. Warehoos anil ' (llllce, No. 19 Exchange Block, Broad St., Columbus, 0, hvntinutom mm. JOHN . tXIKTLl. FITCH 67. nORTLK, Produce, Forwardinn and Commission Merchants. Mann factnrera of and gents for the sals of Hanging Rock Pig Iron. Dealers in Flour, Salt, Water Lime, Plaster, Fish, Provisions, and Dressed Oak, Ash and Poplar Flooring, Sidelng and Oiling, Plastering Lath, and Sawed, Hived, ami Shaved Shingles, Walnut and Cherry Mimoer. Ware Rooms, Kast and West ends of Scioto Bridge, Broad Street. Otllce 87 West Broad, corner of Kcioto street, filumuus, o. stake cash advances on con algnmeuts of Property for sale in this or other Msrkets. At our Railroad Warehouse, property Is forwarded free of Dravage. Proprietors and Manaircrs of the Columlms, Chillicoths and Portsmouth Passengoi Packets-forming a Trl-Weekly Packet Line between Columbus, Uhillicothe and Portsmouth leaving Columhns every jiionaar weiinesrtay and rrmay, from root or uroarf tn., . at 2 o'clock, P. M. Fare (toWmbiiBtnCircloville. $1.00: to Chillicoibe, tl.'K). to Portsmouth, $4. For passage or iroignt apply to Fitch A Uortle, 87 West Broad Street. Juli Ilarbers. ERNST REICHERT, Nell House, Columbus, Ohio. Fashionable Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon. Hot and Cold Bath at all times ready. ap23 HENRY KIEIILER. (Lat of Phulon's Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor of the Now York Fnshionable Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shain-pooning. Curling and Dressing Saloon. First Building rorth Nell House, up stairs, where satisfaction will be given In all the various branches. sptfi Clothing. T. W. CARPENTER fe CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Clothing, 101 Town street, On Carpenters' Building, opposite the Gwynne Hlock,) Columbus, Ohio. pr21 M'LEOD D. LEWIS, Merchant Tailor, and Dealer in First Class Heady Made Clothing, and a general variety ot Furnishing Goods, No, 12-1 Sontli-lligb street, Columbus, Ohio. - apr21 P. ROSE, Merchant Tailor, Dealer In Gents' Furnishing Goods, No. 37 South-High street, (in Neil House,) Columbus, Ohio. aprjjl" Grocers. F. A. SELLS, Wholesale and Ketail Dealer in Groceries and Produce, Southeast corner of Town and Fourth sts., Columbus, 0. Particular attention paid to Consignments of, and orders ror, rroduco. myn O. fc L. BACKUS, Dealers In Choice Groceries, Fine Cigars, Tobacco, Puro leas, Kptces, Kxtra namliy flour, Wood anil Willow Ware, Bird Cages, Ac, No. HUi High St., Ka.it side, between Town and Rich sts., Culumhus, 0. Goods delivered to any purt of tho city free of churgo. my2 wm. Mcdonald & co.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Family Groceries of every description, No. mii riigii street, opposito tlio Johnson Building, Columbus, Ohio. aprin A. C. HANES fc CO.. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Conntry Fro- uuoe, Kxtra Family Flour, Teas, Wines, Liquors, Ac. South west corner of High and Friend Sts., Columbus, O. aprys Confectionery. II. L. WIATT At- BRO., Confectionery and Grocery, Nn.lM E. Town street. Order lor nirnistiiiiK rattle promptly attended to. We deal cheap for canli. Give ns a call. ni)0 C. II. ZIOLER A BRO., Ico Cream Saloon. Dealers In Choice Confectioneries. Corner of High and CUapol ttieets. Parties supplied to ordor Jy14 O. II. LATIMER, No. 230 South High St., between Rich and Friend, Baker, l'ealur In Cakes, Crackers, Dreads, Fresh Oystors, Frnlts, Nuts, and Family Groceries; also, Candies and choice Confectioneries. ' JylH Clears and Tobacco. G. RANGER A, CO., Importors and Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco, No. 77 South Hijjh street, oposlte tlto Capitol, Columbus, Ohio. myio Hanks. . BARTLIT SMITH, Bankers and dealers In Exchange, Coin, and iinciirrent money. Collections mude on nil principal cities In the United States. Ambus Building, No. 73 South High stn-et. ap&'f Restaurants. C. A. WAGNER. Dealer In Fruits, Preserves, Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. Altai connected with the above, is Wagner Restaurant, No. 21 Kits. Stale Street, apr22 GOODALE HOUSE SALOON. John O'Harra Proprietor. Can supply all oustomers with anything in the way oi Liquors or caiumea. Don lor- get the place, Bfra Commercial Colleges. McCOY'S Commercial College, Carpenter Building, Columbus, 0. The most thorough and practical luisiness-man s uoiiego in the State, and the only ono in this locality, where, in addition to a complete course in Book-Kecniug, Penmanship, Ac, the studies of Mathematics and English Grani-mar are ploced belore the student. my!7 Drugs, Medicines. N. B. MARPLE, Wholesale and Retail Denier In Drugs, Medicines, Dyo Stuns, Combs, Brushes, and Fancy Articles generally. No. 100 South High St., Columbus, 0. my2 COLUMBUS CITY DRUG STORE. A..T. ScHiir.Li.sii A Son, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, Perfumeries, Patent Medicine, Trusses, Fancy Goods, Paints, Oils, Dye Studs, Putty, Brushes, Window Glass, School Books, Wines, Liquors, Ac, No. 277 South High stroet, betwoon Friend and Mound, Columbus, Ohio. Wholesale Dejiot for Swedish Leeches. apr28 ROBERTS A SAMUEL, Doalers In Drugs, Medicines, Chemical, Liquors for Modi cat purposes, I iiiom, eim, ? , iiiiMiew, j'j" r- . ,ui- dow Glass, Perfumery and Fancy Article, Artists' Colors and Brushes, Water Colors, Paint and Ynrnmn iirusncs, Trusses, Supporters, etc. 24 North High street, (east side) a few doors north of Broad, Columlms, Ohio. air2'i Coal, &.c R. E. CHAMPION, Dealer In Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Offl'-c, 2w! North High stroot, near Railroad Depot. Also, No. 112 South Third Street, nearly opposite Steam Fir Eugluc House. t;oiumiius, unio. noun A. BARLOW, AGENT, Dealer in Wood and Coal. A superior quality ef double screened Coal, and the nest kind oi hard and seasoned Wood, prepared for Family use. Ofllce and Yard comer of Third and Guv sts. aprtO Manufactures. THE COLUMBUS WOOLEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY Manufacture and Deal In Woolen Goods, Plain and Fancy Casstmeres, Doeskins, Satinets, Jenns, j lanneis, Jilan kets and Stocking Yarn, at Wholesale and Retail. Cash paid, or Goods exchanged, for Wool. Mound street, near the head of the Canal, Colnmbus, Ohio. A. r. Mason, Secretary. Directors A. P. Stone, Pres't.; J. P. Bruck, P. Amlios, L. Hosier, J. F. Bartllt, apr2l THEODORE COMSTOCK, Manufacturer of Lard Oil, Tallow and Stearino Candles, i head of Canal, Colnmbus, Ohio. Will pay cash at all times ror Lard and Tallow. apr21 SHOEDINGER. BROWN A EBERLY. Furniture Manufacturers and Dealers In Lumber, Mound street, west of Canal and noxt door to Woolen Factory. niyl7 J. II. HUGHES, Manufacturer of all kinds of Trunks, Carpet Bags, Valli Wholesale and Retail, No. 63 corner of High and Gay streets, Nell s new liulioing, uoiumuus, unio. apraf e7T ii.v7 booth, Manufacturers of Carriages of every description, corner of Third and flay sts., Uuliunims, Ohio. sprJ!" Crockery, Class Ware. J. M. A. W. WESTWATER, Importer and Dealers in Crockery, China, Gloss Warn, Table Cutlery, Tea Trays, Table Mats, Looking Glasses, Gas Fixtures, Lampsof all kinds, Fancy Goods, Silver l'lated ami untuning ware, Glass snaues, , aprz Hardware. JAMES S. ABBOTT, Dealer In all descriptions of Hardware and Cutlery, Nails, Hash, Glass, House-Builders' Mutorlals, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Farming and Mechanical tools, Chain Pump, Wood anl Willow Ware. Sign of the Gilt Padlock, No 110 Town St., Columbus, Ohio. Rook Rinding. M. C. LILLEY, Book-Binder, and Blank Rook Manufacturer, High Street, notweon nrnau ano uay minors, t;mumnus, u. noi a Hats and Caps. J. E. RUDISILL. Wholesale and Rotall Dealer in Hats, Caps and Furs, No, 7 uign street, uoiumuus, unio, door north Ameri can Uotol, pr21 BUSINESS DIRECTORY. (stone Masons. c.J. TiioMPsnv sl co.. Stone Cutters; Mantles Set, nnd all kinds of jobbing don i to order, on 111 shortest notice, No. UMI Third street, oaiween j own ana unite. Itererencos: W, A. riatt, w, . uilljjonii inillerL. Iliiinplirey. my27 Hotels. NEIL HOUSE. W. Failing, Proprietor. Dlreilly opposite Stat Hons, Col umbos, Ohio. apriW miscellaneous. OHIO CULTIVATOR. Edited and Published by Sullivan i)'. Harris, at Columbus, . tiuio, or one Dollar per year. ap&i "WORTHINGTON OMNTlfUsTLlNEl 8. Ti. Paramore, Proprietor, Leaves Columbus tor Worth tngton at 4 o'clock, P. M. Leave Worthlngton at o cuh'K, n. si. . Headquarters, Buckeye House. apr22 SCHMIDT A, HOFFMAN'S Lager Beer Brewery, Cleveland, Ohio. T. Llndenberg, Agent, Columbus, High street, No. 134. my24-d3m T. W. TALLMADtSE. Boal Estate Agent. Ollli' Ainlsw' Building, High street. ah kiiiiis oi ileal Mlato bought and sold on commission, Lands for sale or loratil In all tho Western States. Mls- sourl graduated laud, properly located, for sale very ononp, aprei THEODORE COMSTOCK. Dealer In Shingles, Lath and Lumber of all kinds. A good supply or rinoring and Oiling always on baud. Head of the Canal, Columbus, Ohio sprtl W M. L. II EY lT Justice of t lie Peace and Notary Public, Parsons' New Building, corner of Town a.iil itlgh sis., Columbus, Ohio. Will promptly attend to all business Intrusted to hi care. my9 C. W. KENT A. SON, Intelligence Office, No. 3 Southeast corner High and Rich streets. C. W. Kent will also attend to sales at Auction, Real Estate, Furniture, Horses, Buggie and other prop erty that may tm consigned to his care at a moderate per centime. Wants 4 Girls to do Houso Work, 2 Gurden-ers, 4 men for private families, 2 Boys, 1 small house, 3 or 4 rooms, 1 good Family Horse, 1 second hsnd Buirgy, 1 Pastry Cook, 1 general Cook, I Cow and Calf, 1 light Spring Wagon, I Seamstress, 1 Wot Nurse. Also houses for rent nnd to rent. Jo21 hardware; NEW HARDWARE STORE, At iVo. Ill, Johnson Rlock, HIGH ST. COLTJIvIBTTS, O. J. S. ABBOTT & SON ARE NOW OPENING A FULL STOCK of HARDWARE in the Johnson Wm, to which they Invite the attention of their friends and custumer. and all In want of any tiling In the wuy of Hardware. re'Z8d WILLIAM A. (.ILL, voLimnvs, omo, AGRICULTURAL' WAREHOUSE And Seed Store, UEALKR IN GENERAL HARDWARE, NAILS, GLASS, SASH, PCTTY, COItDAGE, Gum, PiHtoln, Wood ni id Willow Ware, Louth or and Uublmr Bolting, Luc Leather, Hm nnd nov'J4 A Sui-o Way to Oct ltich! Rt'i.i! 1 Mind your own nuslnoss. Run 2 Work hard and "freran to It." Buli 3 Keep working still har,er,and you'll succeoil. STOVES ATVn HARDWARE. STOVES ANO HA ROW A HE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. STOVES ANO HARDWARE. STOVES ANO HARDWARE. STOVES AND HARDWARE. ! ! xv) lor uas 1 1 Cheap lor Cash ! ST. CI,ATR A SCOTT. ST. TLA I It & Sf.'OTT. ST. f!I,A!R A SCOTT. 371 South Iftgti Street, Columbus. ajdlH-IAw JUST RECEIVED BY WM. JL. G-IXjXj, So. 30 Worth IIIkU St., ONE OF THE LARHKST, AND BEST SELECTED ASSliltf.MKNTS OP KVKR OKKKRPD IN THIS CITT. EMBRACING NEARLY EVERY ARTI-cle usually found in the trade, such as House builders, furnishing, Brass and Irnn Locks, Ilolts, HiiifC's, nnd Screws, ails, Sikca, Brads, Fiiil-liinn, Casing and Lathing Nails, Bell tarrlai;.'s, I'ulls, Crunks and Springs, I'lc-turo Nails, (lout, Hat, Wardiolie uml Harness Iluoks, Window Sash, ymtch awl ImiTi'cini UVn-tKie f.7it, (ilaJer's Points and Putty, Paints (round In oil and put up in y, lb 1 and 2 lb cans, (very convenient fur family use). Also dry paints in Bulk. Best Krunrh Orhre, Oils, Varnishes and japan Ilrvers, Asphalliu, Black .lapun Varnish Paint and Varnish Brushes, Stencil Brushes, Artists' Tools, Whitewash Heads, Hair, Cloth and Sliavinic Brushes, Feat iter Dusters, Counter llruidics, Floor and Shoe Brushes, Block and Hand Scrubs, Fibre do;, Horse llriuhes in great variety, and line quality. Machinists' Tools, Ratchet and Breast Drill Stocks and brills, Cast Steel (.'law and Riveting; Hammers, Black Smiths Hand Hammers, Compasses, Trammels, Bevels, fiuaecs, Try Squares, Steel anil Iron Squares, MihiRlInc and tiathhiK Hatchets, Hand, Bench, Broad and Chopping Axes, Cars'nters' Slicks, Cast Steel Socket Framing, Firmer Morticing and Corner Chisels, Long and Light Paring Chisels in setts or single. Draw-Knives, Carriage Shaves, Hollow and Round Smke Shaves, Spoke Trimmers, Shingle Knives, Brick anil Stone Masons' Trowels. Squares, Lines, Plumbs, Stone Hammers, Spirit LevelH, Pocket Levels and Classes, Bench Screws, Wood and Iron, Ilnuil and Bench Vices, Parallel do.. Hand and Font AdiH S, Cross Cut and Circular Saws, Hand, Pannel .unl Rip Saws, Brass nnd Steel Hark, and Half Back do., Key Hole, Pistol and Round Handle Saws, Webb Saws and llil-. let, Webbs iPruning Saws and Chisels, Horticultural Iin-lements of every ditacription. Braces and llitts of all kinds, Cast Sieel, Cut and Nut, Augers, Blued Angers, Car Builders' Auger Bitts, Cooks Patent Boring Aparatus, Boring Machines a new and very suis-rior article. Strap Hinges light, Heavy and Kxtra Heavy, from 4 to 18 Indies long. Hinges and Hooks from I) to 40 incites lung. Gate Honks und Kyes. Onto nnd Shutter Hinges and fastenings, in grunt variety, Carriage Bolts, Tyre and Joint Units, from Inch to 8 Inches, Tree Snrupors, Border-edging Knives nnd Shears, Hedge Shears, Pole Pruning Shears, Fruit (lathers, (iarden Seed Drills, Shovels and SHtiles of every description, Polished Steel and Mack, Planters Hoes C. 8. Polished, every description of Harden Tools, (). 8., Bakes from 4 to 18 teeth, Potato Diggers; Poet Holo Tools in setts or sinsle, Post Hole Angers and Chisels with Steel Knds, Iron and PoBt Hammers, Post Hole Ssions, Picks, Mattocks, drubbing Hons, Pickaxes, Ac, Plain and Polished, warranted Steel Knds and equal to any made. Grind Stones, Boron and Lake Huron, best quality. Grind Stono Hangings plain and with Flanges and Screws, and Friction Rollers Grind Stone Frames with Patent Hangings, with stone Hung ready for use, (a very superior article, every Farmer.and Mechanic ahnnld have one.) Hoisting Jnck Screws, Guns, Single and Double Barrel; some of which aro line KnglMi Guns. Pistols. Game Bags, Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Bags and Bolts, Kly's Oox's, Hicks, anil other Percussion Caps. FISHING TACKLE of every description, among which are Brass Jolntod Rods, Blultlplying and Plain Fishing Roels, Kirliv and Limerick Spring Steel Hooks, all si7.es Sea-Grass, Silk, and Linen Lines, Ilooks on Sondes. HOPES AND (K)HDAGK, Best Manilla Hemp, and Jul Rope, of all slios from '4 to ) inches. Bed Cords, Plow Linos, Clothe Lines, Garden Lines aud Heels. Halters roudy mado, Twine ot all kinds, Best English Bleached Linen Twines, Gilllng, Seine, and Net Twines, Ano Linen and Cotton Colored Twines, Broom Twines, very superior and common do. Wool Twines. Best quality Shoe Thread, Hemp and Hubbor Packing, round and flat, Rubber Iloso, l,tnliietliiir. flvilrnnt. ami Engine. OAK TANNED LEATHER AND RtTBBEtl BELTING, a good assortment always on hand. Lace, Leather, Bolt, Hooka. Punches und Awls. Iron Wedges and Mauls, els tern and Well Pumps, Well and Pump Chains, Hydraulic Rams. Iron and Wood Well Curbs and Pump Tubing, Suction nnd Forcing Pumps. 0. B. Hay, Straw, Jlanure and Hnadlnir Forks. Souare and Boutirt l ine, Bllllce Hakes, Bush and Bill Hooka, House Hand and Door Bells, Silver Plated. Cull and Tea Bells. Brass, Conner, Steel and Iron wire; Brass, Iron and Mineral Castors of all kinds, Sid and Box Coffee Mills, Steelyards, Meat Scales, Spring Bal. lances, Ice Scales, and three sizes of Counter Sonic of a very superiirr quality, with polished Urass Bowls and Pans, and Turned Zinc Weights, finely finished and warranted to weigh correct, Bouch and Moulding Planes, Sand, Glass, and Knierv naner and cloth, rrtrn fined, Steel and Wire, Rat and Mouse Traps, Washltnw Oil Slone, aud Gouge Slips, best quality, Hindustan and other kinds of Whet- limn Htiil UolilM.rs. SCYTHES Cast Steel and Mirror Blade, Corn and Grass Srvtlies. Lawn and Bush Scythes, German Scythes, sickles, (Ohio pattern,) English and German Grass Hooks, Corn Cutler, Seville Stones, llitlcs, Ticklers, Brass and Iron Cnrrvcoml and Cards, a largo and line assortment of each. CliAINS Log, Rolling, Lock, Traco and Half Trace Breast, Coil, Well, lliiltoritud Dog Chains, Brass and Iron Jack Chain, Cattle-Ties, He. FILES AND HASPS A largo assortment of every de crlption, warranted Cast Steel, and of the best quality nAeriti far ci.A. TABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY. I especially Invite the atler.tliin nf all interested, to my slock ol l'ockot am Table Cutlery, and Bilvor Plated Forks, Table, Desert and lea Ppoons, nutter jvnives, i;., oi metriiw a imwn, Manufacture, warranted to bo extra heavy, Electro-Plated, on ininlllne Albuttll. Country Merchants, Mechanic', and othor, are Invited o call and examine my Slook, as I am prepared to ell Wholesale and Retail. V M. A, GILL Columbus, May -.....inunm V KLV-TEKNS FOR HUMT1NQ SUlTsT AT M. GUILDS' New Merchant Tailoring Establishment, No. 21 High it eovu.im SIlTVESTINaTo ALL KINDS, AT M. CHILD8' Merchant Tailoring Establlihmsnt, No. ill High Cheap lor Cash Cheap ior Cash Ilia ftatt : mxul TnURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 2fi, 1869 Columlin Tim Table. (iroLi,r coRnrj-Tn with va ohamiih. Ooi.iiiihii to CiKi.'iHMiTi' Leave. Arrive. Night Kxpre i: a. m. 4:10 a. m. No. 1 Express K:M a. m. 10:211 a. it. No. 2 Expre 2M0 p. m. 12:.W p. m. Mall .. fcto p. in. V:66 p. m. Columbus to Ci.fvii.and Night Pame-nger Express 4:30 a. m. 1:30 a. m. New York Expros ll:2S a. m. 1:3(1 . m. Mail Train i;io p. m. 6:.'x) p. m. CoMIMIIU TO WUSHLINO Night Express , 4:28 a. 'pi. 1:M a. m. Express J-.m p. m, Mail , p. m. s.30 (. m. OoiiiMBua to Pittsuuiioii, via RvrosimviLt .- , Night Expres.. 4:25 a. m. 1:95 . to. KPr 12:68 p. ra. M . m. Coi.umiu to Pkiua, anb Union "xpre 8:40 . m. 7:18 p..m. Mall 2;i0 p. m.J 1U:10 a. ra. Packet Arrangement. ton flltmiVILM, CHILI.10OTI1R AN POTHOIITn. . Leav Columbus from foot of Broad street, at 1 o'clock. p. m., on Monihtys, Wednesdays . and Frldov, of eack weea. tare voinmbiu to Circlevill, ji.iiq; o Cliil lco the, J2.00; to Portsmouth, f'l.W). For iasag- aply to ,Knmnii, si r es( roii street. . - ,v ArrlTftl nnd Departure of the M-ll. bRPARTtrars. Malls for New York City, Boston, Allwiny, Bnffnlo, i-ittsoiirgn. i-niiaiieipnia, Cleveland, .aneavnie, wneei. log, Washington Olty, Baltimore, Toledo, Detroit, liay. ton, Cincinnati. Indlauanolis. St. Louis. Urlwna. Soring. field and Xenia, close daily (Sundays excepted) at 7 p. m. A through mall for New York and Cleveland, close daily (Similar excepted) at 11:00 a. m. Mall for Chicago, Illinois: Dubnqua, Iowa; Delaware, Marion, Mt. Vernon. Staulienvllle. Newark. Granville. Worthlngton. Steuhenvllln and Ssndnskv War Mall, close usiiy mununys excepieui at ll:i a. m. A through Mail for Cincinnati, Springfield and Xenla, closes daily at 4:00 p. m. Cincinnati way Mail close dally (Rnndays excepted) at 4:0(1 p. m. (XC. A C. way Mall tloaoi dolly (Sunday excepted) at 0. O. It. R. wav Mail closes dallv (Sundava cxeentedl at 11:00 a. m. Mt. Vernon wav Mall closes dallv (Rundavs excepted! at 11:00 a.m. Knst way, over tho National Road, close dallr (fundavs excepted) at 7:00 p. m. Washington 0. II. Mall close on Monday and Thnrs-dayeat;fl:(io a. m. Chill roths Mull close dally (Sunday excepted) at 7:00 p. m. 1itncastor Hail close daily (Sunday excepted) tt 7:00 p. m. . ARRIVAM, New York. Boston. Plttahiiruh and Phllailelnhla.and al Eastern cities, arrive at 1:30 a. m. Baltimore, Washington City, Zanesvllle. and Zaseaville way, at 2:30 p. ra. Cincinnati, luilianapoli, St. Louis, Dayton, Ac, at 4:10 a. m. Cincinnati way at 12:2.1 p m. April 14, 'Bih TH0MA8 MILLER, t. M. Franklin Co. Republican Convention. The voters of Franklin County who rB opposed to the administration of James Buchanan, in its pliant and cowardly subserviency to the dictation of slavery; in its base desertion of the rights of naturalized citizens who may fall into the hands of European tyranny, and in iti) profligate and corrupt squandering of tho jmblic money upon worthless favorites; and wko are opposed to the servility with which its followers, in this free State of Ohio, do whatever dirty work it bids them perform, and the miserable partizan legislation, and baso conspiracies against private character, in the shape of investigating committees, with which they afflict the piiblio when in power; nro requested to meet at their respective places of holding election, - Friday, the 2d day of September next, and select dologatcs to moot in convention in the City Hall, in the city of Columbus, on Saturday, th ScpUmbrr, At 11 o'clock A. M., to nominate candidates for tho various county offices to bo filled at the ensiling October election. Each Township and Ward will be entitled to one vote for each forty votes given to Judge Pock at the last October clcotion, and one additional delegate for each fraction of twenty or over. According to this ratio the following will be the apportionment of delegates; Columbus, 1st Ward S Plain 3 Hamilton M 4 Milllln 3 Washington 3 Madison 7 lllendon 6 Norwich 3 Jefferson 2 Jackson 2 Sharon H 4 Franklin 3 " 2d " A " 3d 8 " 4th " 8 ftlh " 8 Montgomery Township 4 Truro ft Prnlrio .2 Clinton 2 Pleasant .......'l Brown 2 Perry 3 The following number of delegates to atlond a Senatorial Convention, to meet at Shsidevllle on Saturday, September 10, at xi o'clock , a. m., to seloot a candidate for the counties of Franklin and I'ickaway, will also be ohosen at the game time and places. Each township and ward being entitled to ono delegate for each oue hundred votes given for Judge Feck, at the last October election: Columbus, 1st Ward.. Hamilton Milllin Washington . Madison Blendon Norwicli Jefferson Jackson Sharon Franklin " 2d " .. " 3d ' .. " 4th " .. ' nth ' .. Montgomery Tp Truro Prairie Clinton Ploositnt Browu ,..M. Perry Plain Tho voters in the townshins will meet at four o'clock P. M., and in the Wards in the city of Columbus at eight o clock T. M. 0K0. F. O'HARRA, JOHN J. JANNKY, ROBERT SI1I1CLHS. CIIARI.ESSCARRITT, of Columbus. wm, ihciiii.iai.ii, AM ASA JONES. J A MRS K. THOMAS, nf Perry township. jamr.s m. runuN, Sharon JOS. IIELMI0K, Pleasant " HORTON HOWARD, Pralri " J. H. FEARN, lludlaon " HENRY RIDENOUR, Mifflin " Columbus, June 30, 18.19. Macrcndy the Actor. Mr. Ilillard writes to tho Boston Courier, from Shorburne, England, an account of his visit to Mr. Maorcady, with whom he staid three days. Mr. Ilillard says of his host: Hii many friends in America will bo glad ; that he is in good health, and that the ton years , wnicn liave slipped by sinco I last saw mm have touched bim with very gentle band, ine scvoro domostio .afflictions which have befallen him in that interval he has felt like a man, but has borne like a man." Our country has not with in the four seas a .'warmer and more faithful friend than he. In the retirement of his pres ent life he is conscious of no craving for the exoitcmonts and triumphs of that which he formerly led. , He occupies himsolf most usefully in promoting the education of the community In which he dwells; a work in whioh the laborers are few and the amount to be accomplished Is great. - : ' ' The President of the United States has been insulted, and tho Union placed in imminent peril 1 While at Dodford Springs, a lady friond of His Excellency came on from Washington bringing a "chattel" hand maid with hor. She was exceedingly "sweet" on the President, until her "chattel" ran awoy I Then, both heriolf and the old bachelor President lost their tempers particularly when, aftur a long chago, the hunt-eri returned without the dooampod fugitive. ' The Way of Trangreor. Cnpt. Kingsloy, of the canal boat Rebecca, who sold 101) barrels of flour shipped on his boat from tho Mountain Mills, for lirorn & Wal-bridge, of this city, nnd pockoted the funds, has beon traced to Canada, where he is said to bo in a most destitute condition, the woman, Mrs. Ansol, who went with him, having taken the money from him and returned to Detroit, where he i now in jail. The officers have recovered about $000 of the money whioh they hold awaiting an owner. Toledo Herald if Timet. Mora About Burling. Our readers will remember the spioy letter of "Nor' wester" to th Boston Pott, referring to Barling, the New York colleotor, whioh went tho rounds of the paper a few weeks ago. The following aocount of hi modut operandi seems to corroborate Nor'wester'g statements : ' Ten yoarg ago I was seated in my ofhoe at No. 12 Wall street, buaily driving the quill, when I beard a quiet step behind, and then a mild voice Inquiring if I had the transeript of a certain judgment against one J. 0. 0. the projector of tne groat reg-ghe-wab-wab Company for sell, log Indian medicine. I looked up, aud saw a man whose twisted foot and palsied arms were quiet familiar to me, but of whose name or oall-ing I knew nothing. ' "Ves," I replied, "I have the transcript." . "Well, I want it," be said; "Iain going to collect it for the creditor." ."Going to collect it!" I exclaimed, "why, the Judgment is perfectly worthless. Executions, and proceedings after judgment, and all ordinary means of grace, have long ago been exhaus ted upon 0. He is helploisly insolvent, and is nesiiies tne most adroit scamp of a swindler I ever encountered." , , . "What'g that to me?" broke out the visitor, in a gruff, strong voice, quite different from his first tones. "Forhaps you don't know who I am. I'm Burling, the man about town. You a lawyer, and not know mo! Sheriff's are good for nothing; executions and creditors' bills are good for nothing. Give me the trsnscript here's the order for it I'll make the inouey out of him." I swiveled around my chair and started at the man. "And will you be so good, Mr. Burling," I said, "as to tell me what is your patent plan for suppressing officers and writ, and for squeezing blood out of turnips, and cash out of the President of the Pcg-ghe-wah-wah Compa ny?" "How I do it, yon mean. Why I dun 'em at their houses, I dun 'em in the street, I dun 'em at the theatre, I dun 'em in church, I catch 'cm early in the morning and stick to 'em all day; follow 'em up wherever they go; go to moals and eat with 'em; go to bed and sleep with 'em; give 'em no peace night or day, Sunday nor week day; stick to 'em like death to a dead nigger. A man owes a debt. He won't pay it. I follow him all the week so he can't do any business, nor go to see his swoetheart, nor walk in Broadway, nor eat with any appetite, nor sleep without dreaming. I'm after him, with the devil to holp run him down. All this won't do? Very well. Whon he goes to church Sun day he finds me in his pew. (Your sheriff's can't worn Sundays I do my best business then.) Tho congregation rise, and he rises, takes out his book, opens at the place, and thero ho finds the bill I've stuck there, and gels so mad ho can't say amen. "ShorilTs and constables I" continued he, getting loud and fierce, "will a sheriff go of a Sunday morning to a parson's house and follow him to church, and walk up (he broad aisle with him before all the congregation, and go up the pulpit stairs closo to his heels, and slip into the pulpit after him before ho can shut the door, and take a seat by hi i,n. nnd got up when he gets up and when he opens the mku, .. loiiu Junes' bill, full length, and lay it down over the chapter and verse, and toll him : There' t thai bill of horse-hire pay it be.fort you preach I But that's what 1 did and I got my money, too." "And what commission did you charge?" "Fifty per cent." "Kather si1-""?." 1 uggcted, "but still your ..jo of proceduro was strong. Do you often get as much as fifty per cent." "When I cam it I get it. Dr. C, of Broadway, sent me to dun a follow who lived back in a yard, und kept two bull dogs that he let loose whon anybody came to collect debts. 1 went to him with a horso-pistol in each hand and Dr. C.'s bill in my teeth, and made bim pay up. What did Dr. C. offer me for gotiing his sixty dollars? He offered mo one dollar. I won't take it, says I. I'll pay no more, says he. Pay me thirty dollars, says I. Get out of my office, or I'll kick you out, says he, and he kicked me out of his door and down the steps into Broadway. I goes across to the hotel and hires a great arm-chair out of tho bar-room, and takos it across the street and plants it on the curbstone right opposito Dr. C.'s office door, and 1 lays the bill I had made o,it on a full sheet of foolscap across my knees, hanging down, so everybody that went by Could read in large, black, sanded letters: "i0CT0a C To J. Bubliro, Br, For colltctlnz of Rli'iliED Roi. Commission $30 00 "And all the crowd kept Btopping to read, so that there was all the while two or three hundred people standing on the doctor's pavement, and reading first my bill and then his sign, and making their jokes. I had hired the chair for the wholo afternoon, but he hadn't stood this more than fifteen minutes before becomes to the door, and says, 'Come here, you rasoah' and I went in, and took thirty dollars of his money, and left the bill reoeipted. "But, my friend, don't your impudent ways often get you into scrapes ; are you not afraid some ono will some day break your head ?" "Break whose head ? " he thundered. "Didn't Colonel 3., of New Orleans, a man that's killed seven men in duels, when I went to dun him at the Aslor House didn't he grab me by the slack of my breeches, and hold me out of the fifth sto ry window, and shake me there above the pavement, and say, "Shall I let you fall, and break your neck on the stones, or take you in and kiok you down stairs?" "Well," said I anxiously, "what did you do then?" "What did I do ? I said, pay me that money I and didn't he pull me in and pay every cent?" Tho intensity of his manner as he thus related his exploits, cannot be rendered on paper, especially when ho exclaimed, with closed teeth and the fingers of his round hand olenohed, "Pay me that money I" Ho took the transcript and limped out. In anoiher day the hapless debtor, and over-match for all the regular thumb-screws of the law, came in to beg pitcously I would oall off tho blood-hound. I told him it was the creditor's affair not mine. Next day I met Burling at the corner of Cortlandt street, looking mild and happy, and asked him how he sucoeeded. "I haven't got it yet," was the reply. "He hasn't found mo out, but he has just paid me five dollars to let him dine at the hotel down there, witnoui my company, neve taken au our meals together for tho past two days, and he began to find his apotite fail." The Squaw Trade out West. Horaco Greeley writes as follows, under date of Fort Bridger, Utah, July 8, 18j'J: On theBe streams live several old mountaineers, who have large herds of oattlo which they are rapidly increasing by a lucrativo traflio with the emigrants, who aro compelled to exchange their tired, gaunt oxen and steers for fresh ones on almost any terms. R. D., whose tent we passed last evening, is said to have six or eight hundred head, and, knowing the country perfectly, finds no difficulty inkeeping them through summer and winter by frequently shifting them from place to place over a circuit of thirty or forty miles. J. R., who has been here twonty odd years, began with little or nothing, and has quietly accumulated some fifty horses, three or four hundred head of neat cattle, three squaws, and any number of half-breed children. Ho if said to be worth seventy-five thousand dollars, though he has not even a garden, has probably not tasted an apple or peach these ton years, and lives in a tent which would be dear at fifty dollars. I instance this gentleman's way of life not by any means to commend it, but to illustrate tho habits of a class. ' White men, with two or three squaws each, are quite common throughout this region, and young and relatively comely Indian girls aro bought from their fathors by white men as regu larly and openly as Circasaiang at Constantinople The usual range of prices is from $40 to $80 about that of Indian horses. I hear it stated that, though all other trades may be dull, that in young squaws i always brisk on Oreen Kiver and the North Platte. Xhat women so purchased should be discarded or traded off, as satiety or avarioe may suggest, and that they should desert or deceive their purchasers on the slightest temptation can surprise no one. I met an Irishman on Big Sandy, whose squaw had recently gone oil with an Indian admirer,leav. ing him two olever, bright, half-breed ohildren, or seven and five years. I trust that that plank In the Republican National Platform which affirms the right and duty of Congressional Pro- uiuiuuu, not, oniy oi oiavery in the Territories, out oi roiygamy aiso, l destined to be speedily emuomvu in a law. i r . A Touching Story "Troth. Stranger than From the Providence Evening Press, August 20. . We have just listened to the recital of a "moat piteous tale," that, were not the oircumstances already matters of history, would seom too etrange for credibility. About , ton years ago there resided in England a sea captain, his wife ana an oniy oniia a boy or some five or six years. A difficulty having arisen between an aunt ef the boy and his parents, the woman ma liciously abducted the child and escaped with mm to tnis country, and round her way to Provl deuce. Here she goon wearied of hor ill-gotten charge, and finally abandoned the little fellow to the tender mercies of the streets of Provi donee; while she left for the far West, whence it is not known that she ever returned. The young English lad, thus loft without home or protection, of course soon entered upon a ca reer tnat brought him to the notice of the maeig. trates, and he was sent to the Reform School. The salutary training that he reooived in that institution wrought an entire chaneo in the bov. and two years ago he was discharged as reformed. 8inco that time he has been constantly nn aer tue observation or the superintendent and trustees, ana in no particular bag he seemed to sworve from the right principles inoulcated at mo uciorm ocnooi. . The aunt on leaving England had assumed a false namo; but the boy had always treasured in nig heart the name and address of his father, and after his discharge from the Boforra School, by the advice of Mr. Cushman, he wrote to his parents informing them of his condition and circumstances. The effect of that letter may scarcely be imagined desoribed it cannot be. It was. as if the grave had oponod, and their eldest born had couio forth to greet them. The father was in the East Indies, in command of a ship of which he was a large owner. When in a distant Dort be received the tidings that his son was alive, he immediately sold his interest in the vessel, resigned the command, and embarked for England, writing to his son in Providence, that God willing he would speodily see him face to face. After the Captain's arrival in England, and a hurried' visit to his wife, he re-embarked at once for this country to reolaim his Jong lost son to his heart and home. Alas for the futility of all earthly hopes! When three days out from nituatng alimist instant dath. Slowly and sadly the storm-stricken ship toiled back to the port of departure, and the woful tidings were sent to the mother who was wearily counting the weeks that must elapse before her husband and her firstborn son would be restored to hor arms. Although a sailor's wife, and accustomed to look camly on the perils of navigation, this sudden dispelling of the pleasant vision quite overcome her. She was seized with the pangs of premature labor, and in a few hours joined her husband in the world where separations come cot and storms and shipwrecks are unknown. The letter announcing the death of his father and mother, as we have narrated, reached the boy in this city on Tuesday last, and, as may well be supposed, overwhelmed him with grief, and a sense of uttor desolation. Let us hope that Ho who tempers the wind to the shorn Iamb will so guide and support this youth, so singularly and deeply afllioted, that he may be en abled to recognize with filial love the hand of a Father who chastenoth whomsoever He loveth. How Slave Catching 1 Hgarddby Slave Homer. ( The following is related by the Rev. A. A Guthrie, in the Zanesville Courier: In 18,10 I happened to be thrown into the com pany of a Ky. M. C, a slaveholder, and also of Maior English, nf Lecompton notoriety. The Major and myself were discussing the fugitive slave law (so called) somewhat warmly, he, like Mr. Cox, insisting on tho propriety of executing the law, and denouncing all who refused obedience to it as enemies to the constitution, and wanting in patriotism, if not in piety, and I asserting the right of the citizena to refuge obedience to any enactment which he honestly believes requires him to do a moral wrong, and maintaining that such refusal is por feet ly consistent with the fullest devotion to our country and the highest regard for law and order, so long as no forcible resistance is made. That to assert for human law an authority above the divine is nothing but blank atheism, opposed alike to the principles of common law and revelation, and that such a rule of government would lead any nation to ruin. I finally pressed home upon the Major the question whether he would himself aid in recapturing a fugitive slave.' He replied hesitatingly that he should feel "bound to obey the law," A friend turned to the Kontncky slaveholder and said: M , what would you do if you was a citizen of a free Slate, and was call ed upon by the Unitod States Marshal to assist ! in catching a runaway nigger, would you do ltf "I'd see him d d first," was the indignant reply. That's the difference betwoen a slaveholder and a doughface. No, Mr. Cox, don't ask honorable men to aid you in catobing negroes. They cannot do it in conscience; you do well to excuse them from a businegg which in the slave states is regarded as disgraceful. "Bucking against the Tiger" In New York. The Minnesotian legislature, wanting money to complete their railroad, which is getting to be like our Erie Canal, a rather expensive luxury, an agont was dispatched to this city to negotiate bonds. He was making hoadway in Wall gtreet quite swimmingly, when he fell in company with a well-dregsed plausible person, of the class whioh infost hotels, with plenty of money to spend and leisuro enough in whioh to do it, the "decoy" of a gambling den, whose duties are to inveigle the unsophisticated thithor for the purpose of swindling them. The roper discovered that the westerner was sharp, and it required superior taotics to ren. der him available u was necessary to prepare him for tho operation, and a few bottles of wino accomplished the purpose. The twain visited the gambling house, which is located on Broadway, and the westerner commenced playing. He was eomplotolv stripped of his money, and Minnesota bonds valued at nno hundred ana inirty-six. thousand dollars. The noxt day he remembered every incident comieoted with the scene of his folly, but could not tell where the den was looated in which he had been robbed, and it is needless to add that the ropor had disappeared Ho consulted with a firm of Wall street bro kers, who, hearing that bo was in a situation to pay for the recovery of the bonds, negotiations commenced, and a partner of the contractor having been hurried on through a telegraph message, they proved successful, rumor plnoing the amount paid the gamblers at various sums from sixty to ninety thousand dollars. Tho westerner, disgusted with his experience, returned home with the conviction that the New York tiger was the most voraoioug animal that he had ever encountered. Frnni: Dsatii on tub Cars. J. F. Dunn of Louisiana, whilo traveling on the oars by the Central Railroad, on Friday, suddenly foil doad near Gordonsville. Tho deceased was a middle-aged gentleman, and was traveling alone. His remains were convoyed te Richmond for inter- ment. Another account says the deceaaed was an engineer on tht road. '. . A Bonnet bj John Qulncy Adam. ' From th Evening Port. We subjoin a poem written by the late Ei-President John Quincy Adams. It was written during his last fourteen years in Congresg the most illustrious period of his life while he was struggling go heroically for those degpised doo-trines of freedom whioh are now sustained by one of the two great parties of the Union. The poem is interesting as showing the unshaken confidence and trust with which the veteran statesman looked forward to the triumph of the " principles be bad at heart : TO THE MOBNINO STAB, ' Bern riling alt A. iT., let A o Octoeer, 18J9. ' It TBi IAT1 J0HK qUIHCT AOAV. Bright star of morning I welcome to mine ijt I Wore lovely than at eventide' decay, For now thou oomest with th dawning ry And soon (lie glorious lord of light shall rise. Anon his splendor shall uit1azs th ikies, ' ' And In his flam thy own shall melt away; . ; Hut mingled with hi radiant thine shall play, Witulusture, though unseen, that never dies. '" ' Blsel Morning Star of man' immortal noil ' (.. , Blsel Let thy beams radiate th pole I , ltcdeemlng earth from midnight' bon way I "' ' Dispel the gloom of Slavery' deadly (hade; Turn to the ploughshare, War' ensanguined blad, And glow with promlsa of unclouded day I ' 1 t Bone of Malta. The New York correspondent of the Charles- . ton Mercury says: ; "The Sons of Malta are about to receive a tremendous accession in the person of little Billy Walker. He has applied for membership .-and been elected, but is notyot initiated to the . fearful mysteries of that eccentric order.' Billy's motive is supposed to bo the conversion of the '' jovial Sons into filibusters, and an application of the broad and liberal principles of thoir oreed to the immediate regeneration of Nioaragua, , and, after this small task is aohieved, .Mexico and Cuba. Of course, any such expectation is eminently Quixotic and ridiculons. The Sons ' have plenty of 'glittering generalities' in their ' constitution, but thoy will never seriously attempt . to carry them into practice in regard to Cuba, Nicaragua, or an other oppressed countrieg ' which may be supposed to gravitate toward the ' United States. The original Durcoses of the Or der are mostly merged in festivity andgood-fellowship. Chapters in this city are almost wholly composed of jolly fellows, who like good dinners, good liquor and good Jokes too well to enlist un- ' der the unlucky banner of General Walker. " Among them are nearly all the first editors and Toporters, the convivial police captains, and the crick and cream of the theatrical profession. The proportion of the two latter classes toothers ' in the Order is inexplicable to outsiders." : - Mr. Dickens will read sixty times in this country, and in character, so that we shall have ' him in Quilp, Sampson Bras. Mr. Pecksniff. ; Jona OK.iiiowit, Montague Tigg, Mr. Sti.eins. world. . He will hardly appear in his American . characters, Mr. Chollop, General Choke, Mr. 1 Scadder, Major Pawklns, Colonel Diver, M. La- fayette Kettle, Mrs. Hominy, and the others of those "bright ocoidental stars" who shone over i Scadders's Eden, and pointed the way there, tho' precious careful to keep out of it themselves. ' We would, for our own part, rather hear Mr.-Dickens read his "American Notes," and those portions of "Martin Chuzzlewit" that relate to , ug, than anything else that he ever wrote, they are so olever, and hit so hard, and often so ' justly, but the prejudices of some others are probably not quite so conquerable as ours, and" we shouldn't advise him to try the "American t dodge" in American land. So long as he shall confine himself to the showing up of English rogues, he will be very successful here, but it would be imprudent were he to assail the weakness of the sovereign people of the United States. In one of his works he speaks of "a United Statos security" being the type of everything that is utterly worthless, and that would not be exactly the best passage to read to a Tankee audience, beoauBe they would know that a "United States security" is the best thing' of the kind that ever was heard of. the national government having always paid its debts, and rather more than paid them in full.- The words ocour in "The Christmas Carol," one of his best productions, and which he is especially fond of reading in public, beoause he reads it well. He will do well to pass it by here. Botlon Travel ler, Aut;ust20: ' . I' ... 1 1 i A Good Joke lor the "Bona of Malta." , , The Sons of Malta, as well as a good man others, will enjoy the following good joke, which is told by the Seneca Advertiier, and is said to have occurred in one of the interior viP lages in this State : A worthy member of the Methodist Church, slightly touched with Millerism, had never read in his Bible, nor in the newspapers, of the Sons of Malta, and had no idea that such an organisation was in existenco in his town. The Order determined upon having a parade at 12 o'clock precisely, in regalia, making them look for all the world aa if just arisen from slumber. "With the drapery of their conoh around them, the 8ons issuod from their counoil Toom, the procession moved slowly along, and in their route passing by Deacon A 'g house, the strains of musio and the sound of feat awoke him from bis dreams. Drawing his curtain aside he saw the ghostly order filing by, and rapidly concluded the day of judgment was at hand. Calling to his wife and children, be exclaimed: "There I there I the day of judgment is cornel The spirits of the dead Methodist grave-yard are going to join the spirits in the Lutheran grave-yard, and none of you art ready but met I told you it would be so 1 " Tight-Hope Rivalry. The war between Blondin and DeLave will end in tumbling thorn both in the water. Neither cares to be outdone by the other.. Blondin is next to take a stove and cooking utonsils half way across his rope and there get up omalets a la Francatte for the passengers of the Maid of tho Mist. The Rochester Union thinks DeLave the best man, per contra the Buffalo Republic, whioh says that just before DeLave crossed the rope at Rochester, he confessed himself doubtful as to his ability to oross safely. Blondin stood near him at the time and said to him " Vervell, DeLave; you no crott I go crott myielfcith my boott onjutt at I am." . This roused DeLave, and he determined to go, whatever might be the hazard. Blondin would have crossed Jjust as he said, and whon we consider that he was dressed in a tight bodied coat, strapped pants and patent leather boots, it might readily be imagined that the feat would have been no bagatelle, even to so incomparable a person as Blondin. -DXVST GOODS. Stone. O'Harra & Co., Are now opening their Spring Goods, to which the Invito the purchasing pulilic. We would oull particular attention to our stock of 01UNTZKS, OBQANDIES, OHOANDIE HOURS, DOTJBLK JTTPE8 BRKAOR ftOBES, IS yards, two flounces, only 93. Gall before tltoy are all gone ma'23 Perfumery ami Toilet Articles. T I'UI.VS, JCLKS HAVEL, ANO UAZIN'S LJ Kranulpannl, an Kternal Perfume; also, Kxtract for the Handkerchief of all th different odors.- (.'leaver' Honey Soap; letwo's Old Urown Windsor Soap; Dnissell's Phllleome Pomade; Maugont A Cauilray's Co, metlqu; Harrison's I.lp Halm; Transparent Soap in Hare; ludlan ltubbor aud Steel Hair Pins; Tooth, Mall and Hair Brushes. J'or salo at very low price hy E. K. LTJNDY. jylB No. 14, Kast Town Street. TIST KKflRIVKD, A LABOR AND SPI,KNPID STOCK sl of flns hroart cloths, at M.C'IIILMH' Mew Merchant Tailoring nitalillshment, Mo. 21 High Bt dec BUUKINO FLUIDFOR BALK HY TUB Barrel or Gallon, at the now Drug Store of BOBKBTB A 8AM HKL, Prnigfafg, dmlt-dly No. 11 Nurth Ulgb StreeA,